Carl Gunn in St. Petersburg, Florida on July 25, 2026. Photo by Valerie Smith. Carl Gunn, 77, was concerned for his privacy when he spotted a camera

Andrea Shaw is charged with suffocating her toddlers. Children’s Health Defense says it was the vaccines.

Ukraine has dismissed Iranian threats of retaliation, following Kyiv's targeting of an Iranian cargo vessel in the Caspian Sea on Saturday. The incident marked the first direct link between the wars in Iran and Ukraine.

"The regulatory environment and regulatory framework has significant gaps and holes in it. Essentially, the technology is outpacing the regulatory environment."

An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.1 has shaken Japan’s southern main island of Kyushu. It caused part of a shopping center in Kashima Town to collapse on Tuesday, leaving dozens of people missing or injured.

The award ceremony is slated to include remarks from CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss.

The couple’s 14-month-old daughter was found crying beside her mother’s body in a sugarcane field last week, according to Guatemalan authorities and media.

Yemen's Houthis say they have targeted oil facilities in Saudi Arabia owned by Aramco.

A U.S. citizen has asked a court to throw out the government's claim that he gave over a passcode to border authorities that wiped his phone's data, opening up fresh questions about a person's constitutional rights at the U.S. border.

Meteorologists simply aren't able to gather as much data as they used to, and you're suffering for it.

Add that to the salmonella risk, the flesh-eating parasite infesting cattle, and the explosive diarrhea outbreak.

Imagine not realizing you're about to get shaken and sprayed with water for three hours before walking into a 4DX IMAX theater to see "The Odyssey."

OTTAWA — The Bank of Canada has been ordered for the second time this month to stop using the services of contract workers while its security officers are on strike.

It shouldn’t need reminding this country has an awful history of Black people being harmed, even killed, in the name of “defending” white women. The WNBA's All-Star Game this weekend is in Chicago, Emmett Till's hometown, and a local art gallery is currently hosting an exhibit imagining his life if he hadn't been lynched. While it’s incumbent on the WNBA to do more to protect its players, there also should be an expectation on Clark to recognize the wider consequences of her actions.

The last of the morticians

We talk to the team behind the 1992 breakout hit to learn about licensing, magnets, and how it designed the most popular pinball game of all time.

'The Odyssey' has spiked interest in IMAX70mm showings, but the company explains why building more is 'not practical.' Sources at Imax confirmed to Variety that many of the parts needed to build these specialized film projectors “simply no longer exist.” The original design files were created roughly half a century ago, but as Gelfond alludes to, they were never properly maintained. As a result, Imax no longer has a complete manufacturing blueprint — and much like the lost tribal knowledge of the Apollo-era spacecraft, very few engineers working today fully understand the systems.

Once Republicans’ favourite punchline, Joe Biden’s son is now building an online following by trolling JD Vance, taunting Trump and embracing the absurdity of US politics, writes Arwa Mahdawi

Anyone who has sat on an Amtrak train as it idles at a station or crawls around a curve has probably considered the following questions: Why are trains in America so damn slow? And how can we make them go faster? A report by Nolan Hicks, a research fellow at the NYU Marron Institute's Transit Costs Project, answers both of those questions. The solutions for speeding up train travel make up the meat of the report. You can read all about the glories of electrified trains and level boarding platforms in my CityLab story from April 2025. But the first question, the why, is just as important. Deep in his report, Hicks discusses the political and economic forces that left America's passenger rail network in such a sorry state. His work dovetails with my own historical research on this subject for my book, "The Unfinished Metropolis." It's a story that deserves more public attention. We'll never have faster trains if we can't reckon with how trains got so slow in the first place. A century ago, railroads in America and western Europe were of similar quality. In many ways, the United States actually had a more advanced network. America's Art Deco "streamliners" were the fastest trains in the world, connecting cities like Chicago and Milwaukee in less time than today's Amtrak lines.

At 78, the king of horror and sci-fi movies is as much of a rebel as ever. He talks about creativity, compromise (he’s not a fan) and how he became addicted to moviemaking