Bambu Lab, a giant in the 3D printing space, took a swing at a smaller developer over open source code. The fallout may have exposed an ancient violation.

The highly produced films offer a glimpse into Cary’s government under a former town manager accused of over-the-top spending.

In the years since his 1996 conviction, the state’s case against Tony Carruthers has collapsed. But he still can't get a new trial.

Images obtained over a two-decade study suggest that a mysterious dog native to the Bolivian Amazon could be more abundant than previously believed.

If a Republican is making it, there is no request that Reed O’Connor won’t grant.

Security guard Amin Abdullah, Mansour Kaziha and Nadir Awad were killed in shooting at Islamic Center of San Diego

An Israeli strike designed to free Mahmoud Ahmadinejad from house arrest in Tehran, U.S. officials said, was part of an effort to bring about regime change and put him in power.

A British court sentenced a truck driver to prison for smuggling US$9.4 million worth of cocaine in a shipment of underwear and clothing from Skims, Kim Kardashian’s shapewear brand.

A seagull left a lasting impression Wednesday on King Charles III during his visit to Northern Ireland. The bird dropped a surprise from above, hitting the King’s suit jacket and splattering others around him, including members of the press.

One health provider who works on the ground says that basic medical equipment like masks and hand sanitizers are in short supply due to funding cuts.

A man is in jail after he intentionally drove his Tesla Cybertruck into Grapevine Lake. Here's why he did it, according to police Grapevine Police said he faces charges of operating a vehicle in a closed section of the park, but also with boat-related charges including not having a valid boat registration and not having lifejackets or a fire extinguisher on board the truck. Ed note: The boat related charges are "chef's kiss"

Despite medical concerns and no FDA approval, startups are betting big on gray-market peptides. A few years ago, entrepreneur Julius Ritter was a peptide skeptic. Then he started injecting the compounds regularly into his stomach and backside. Ritter, a blond, brown-eyed 24-year-old with a Clavicular jaw, claims they fixed his lagging energy levels and stalled muscle gains in the gym. His current protocol includes two peptides, retatrutide and BPC-157, that are available as “research use only.” On a recent Sunday, Ritter decided to bring his wellness discussions out of the group chats and into the real world. He hosted the inaugural California Peptide Club meeting at AGI House, a multimillion-dollar Twin Peaks mansion where aspiring AI entrepreneurs rent rooms and work. Ritter, who is president of the house, decorated it for the gathering with toga-clad mannequins, their sashes adorned with syringes.

Hayden Panettiere says an Oscar-winning actor and director showed her his testicles, without consent, when she was just a teenager. ... Panettiere says she was leaving a gathering -- having grown uncomfortable while chatting with a group of men near the end of the night -- when a "well-respected" Oscar winner approached her as she was putting on a coat and complained about the gum stuck to his pants. HP writes she looked down ... but, instead of gum, she found herself staring at the star's sack -- a sight at which she instantly recoiled.

When Australian farmer Rhys Smoker announced he’d found a live frog in a bag of lettuce, his housemates didn’t believe him. Smoker had been preparing a steak and salad dinner on Saturday for the three people who share his house in Esperance in Western Australia state when he spotted the frog among the leaves inside the sealed plastic bag he’d bought from a supermarket, housemate Laura Jones said on Tuesday. “He’s like, ‘Oh Bro, there’s a frog in the lettuce.’ And we’re like, ‘No, you’re taking the mick, like that’s not real,’” Jones told AP. Taking the mick is a slang term for attempting to fool someone.

The Colorado Supreme Court, by a 5-2 vote, ordered Children’s Hospital Colorado on Monday to resume providing certain medical services to a group of transgender plaintiffs, which it had ceased in the face of funding threats from the federal government last year. The unusual appeal before the Supreme Court stemmed from a trial judge’s rejection of a preliminary injunction for four trans plaintiffs who are minors seeking treatment from Children’s Colorado. The plaintiffs alleged that the cessation of services based on their status violates the Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act. While multiple considerations inform whether a judge should grant an injunction, the Supreme Court’s majority concluded the plaintiffs were likely to succeed on their underlying discrimination claims and that the hypothetical harm to the broader public from withdrawn federal funding could not outweigh the plaintiffs’ rights.

The Madhya Pradesh High Court rules that the historic Kamal Maula mosque is a temple dedicated to a Hindu goddess.

Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt delivered the commencement address at the University of Arizona on Friday. And, as his speech veered into talk of AI, he was repeatedly drowned out by boos. AI is already a contentious topic, and it’s not surprising that those about to enter a ravaged job market feel particularly negative about it. Schmidt acknowledged the anxiety, according to Business Insider, saying fears “that the machines are coming, that the jobs are evaporating, that the climate is breaking, that politics are fractured, and that you are inheriting a mess that you did not create,” were “rational.” But Schmidt’s frustration was also palpable, as he squirmed behind the podium and asked the crowd to let him make his point. Some grads also booed Schmidt over sexual assault allegations made against him last year.

In Ladakh, Himalayan wolves are increasingly breeding with feral dogs, giving rise to a new animal known as khipshang that could injure humans and outcompete other carnivores

An Asian American Maryland state delegate says he felt blindsided and saddened after two of his colleagues posted a video mocking his accent and accusing him of being a Chinese spy. Maryland delegates Mark Fisher, R-Calvert County, and Brian Chisholm, R-Anne Arundel County, posted a video centered around a bill proposed by Del. Chao Wu, to require more transparency from artificial intelligence developers. The two Republican delegates spent 13 minutes accusing Wu, who is originally from China, of being a spy for the Chinese Communist Party, pointing out things like his use of a Mac computer instead of a PC like most delegates. They also played a clip of his voice and mocked his accent.

In the days after last July’s historic disaster, I wrote about the tragedy that befell my family. But crawling out of the river was only the beginning