Everlee Wihongi was transferred by ICE to the notorious "Camp East Montana" at Fort Bliss, Texas. Then she disappeared.

Louisiana’s cultural hotspot could be surrounded by the Gulf of Mexico before the end of this century, authors say

Vile behavior spread across the internet, yesterday, as scenes of a man throwing a large rock at an endangered monk seal on Maui began to circulate. The man was reportedly found, following the incident, and some citizen justice was issued. “He got what he deserved,” the video says. “He threw a big ass rock at a sea lion [sic] and proceeded to say, ‘I’m rich. I can pay the fines.’ On top of that, he shoved my girlfriend.” Meanwhile, an unidentified gentleman begins wailing on him. Watch here.

Barbara Kopple’s films Harlan County USA and American Dream captured labor struggle as it was happening: on picket lines, inside unions, and under pressure. Decades later, both remain some of the finest labor documentaries ever made.

A South Dakota mining company has canceled a drilling project in the Black Hills after opposition from Native American tribes and local groups

LONDON — A man has been charged with harassing Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor after reports the former Prince Andrew was threatened by a masked man while walking dogs near his home. Alex Jenkinson, 39, is due at Norwich Magistrates Court on Friday to face two counts of using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour to harass someone or cause alarm or distress. Norfolk Constabulary announced the charges on Thursday night. Police said the suspect was arrested Wednesday evening after a man was reported “behaving in an intimidating manner” near Andrew’s home in eastern England. The Daily Telegraph newspaper reported that a man wearing a ski mask ran toward the former royal while shouting abuse. Mountbatten-Windsor, 66, the younger brother of King Charles III, moved to the king’s private Sandringham Estate, about 100 miles (160 kilometres) north of London, after he was evicted from his longtime home near Windsor Castle following revelations about his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein.

Tennessee Republicans on Thursday approved a new congressional map dismantling a majority-Black U.S. House district centered on Memphis, as several other Southern states seek to leverage last week's U.S. Supreme Court decision that severely weakened the landmark Voting Rights Act.

Authorities investigate Florent Montaclair over award given to himself and others including Noam Chomsky

“I only wish to live my life in peace,” Leonardo Garcia Venegas said in a declaration.

Indoor tanning is associated with a 75% increase in melanoma risk. A proposed FDA rule intended to protect children is now gone.

A Montreal business says a suspect was caught on surveillance camera taking off with thousands of dollars of underwear from their warehouse last weekend.

Ted Turner, the media maverick and philanthropist who founded CNN, a pioneering 24-hour network that revolutionized television news, died Wednesday, according to a news release from Turner Enterprises. He was 87. The Ohio-born Atlanta businessman, nicknamed “The Mouth of the South” for his outspoken nature, built a media empire that encompassed cable’s first superstation and popular channels for movies and cartoons, plus professional sports teams like the Atlanta Braves. Turner was also an internationally known yachtsman; a philanthropist who founded the United Nations Foundation; an activist who sought the worldwide elimination of nuclear weapons; and a conservationist who became one of the foremost landowners in the United States. He played a crucial role in reintroducing bison to the American west. He even created the Captain Planet cartoon to educate kids about the environment.

An investigation is underway after a watercraft operator slammed into a grey whale feeding off the coast of Vancouver this week—an incident that caused shock and upset among bystanders. Social media videos show the moment a personal watercraft struck the massive cetacean as it was surfacing for air Monday evening in Burrard Inlet, near Siwash Rock. The force of the impact sent the operator flying off the vehicle and into the water. “It was awful to watch, to be honest,” said Rachael Taylor, who witnessed the incident. “I have a lot of concern for both the whale and the person.”

Lucille Blumberg received the email from a U.K. colleague at the start of a long weekend. It was the afternoon of 1 May, Labor Day in South Africa, where Blumberg works as an infectious disease specialist at the National Institute for Communicable Diseases. But the email’s contents were concerning enough that Blumberg sprang into action. A cruise ship passenger with what appeared to be severe pneumonia had been airlifted from the U.K. territory of Ascension Island to a hospital near her. Could it be an outbreak of legionella or even a case of avian influenza acquired on one of the islands where the ship stopped? Early tests at the hospital had come back negative. As Blumberg reran them on a fresh sample, her team considered less likely possibilities, including hantavirus, an infection that usually stems from contact with infected rodents and is often fatal. She decided to test for hantavirus if the other tests came back negative at 7 a.m. the next day. “I think at 1 minute past seven, I called the head of the lab,” to run the test, she says. By Saturday afternoon it was clear the patient had the pathogen, and the cruise ship might be experiencing the first recorded outbreak of it on a ship. Cruise ships aren’t exactly strangers to infectious disease. There have been many large outbreaks of flu and COVID-19, for instance, and norovirus can run rampant on a trip, causing intestinal misery. But a hantavirus outbreak on a ship has never been documented—the virus does not usually spread from person to person—and the incident has raised a series of scientific and medical challenges that researchers from around the world are teaming up to solve.

The interview was cut short because Kukla kept excusing himself to vomit, according to Kaiser’s final report. The teacher had grown increasingly anxious, and at one point, told the investigator he had defecated in his pants.

I felt as if millions of TikTok grifters cried out in terror and were suddenly silenced.

China currently handles the majority of device testing for the U.S. market.

Iran launched attacks on the UAE and tankers in the Strait of Hormuz while the U.S. destroyed six Iranian boats "that attempted to interfere" with Project Freedom.

New historical and archaeological research is shining an embarrassing light on one of the darkest periods of British foreign policy. Investigations by a leading Scottish maritime historian have succeeded, for the first time, in locating the main secret British headquarters of the American Civil War Confederate government’s transatlantic gun-running operation. Other research, carried out over the past decade, has revealed the extraordinary extent to which substantial sections of Britain’s business elite were working with impunity to help the slave-owning southern states win the Civil War – despite the fact that Britain was officially neutral and had outlawed slavery almost 30 years earlier. What’s more, in the Bristol Channel, the remnants of one of the Confederate gun-runners – the 395 ton Matilda – has been tentatively identified on the seabed off the coast of the island of Lundy.

The termination of payments to providers has coincided with a massive spike in detainee deaths and medical crises.