A coyote that made a daring swim across San Francisco Bay to Alcatraz Island this month appears to be living its best life, according to wildlife observers tracking the unlikely journey. The soaking-wet, shivering coyote can be seen struggling onto the rocky shore of the former federal prison in a video shot in early January by an anonymous tourist. It’s a 1.25-mile journey from Aquatic Park through frigid, current-swept waters to reach the tourist attraction. Janet Kessler, a “self-taught naturalist” who has documented San Francisco’s urban coyote population for years, shared concerns about the animal’s odds of survival. The swim would have drained the coyote’s body heat and energy reserves, she said, leaving it in desperate need of food, water, and warmth on an island with limited resources. But a photograph taken by another unnamed visitor and shared online Saturday by Kessler shows what she described as a healthy coyote on Alcatraz nearly two weeks later. “So he not only survived, but he is well and thriving,” Kessler wrote.

AI chat toy company Bondu left its web console almost entirely unprotected. Researchers who accessed it found nearly all the conversations children had with the company's stuffed animals.

As Republicans tightened work requirements and eligibility rules for Medicaid and SNAP last year, Equifax’s CEO openly celebrated the profits to be made from administering this deprivation.

Staff at the US embassy in Copenhagen have removed 44 flags decorated with the names of Danish soldiers that were killed in Afghanistan, put up after US President Donald Trump’s recent criticism of allied countries’ military contributions. As yet unidentified activists put up the flags on Tuesday but they were removed later the same day by an embassy security guard, according to Danish media TV2, In an interview with Fox News last week, Trump said that allied soldiers in Afghanistan, “stayed a little back, a little off the front lines” – causing pushback from European capitals. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said Trump’s comments were “unacceptable”.

The congresswoman faced questions about the shootings of Alex Pretti and Renée Good, saying she'd have to see a completed investigation, drawing shouts and insults.

In a month of the most depressing posts possible, posting was fun for a brief second.

World Series winner Sean Doolittle, Super Bowl champion Doug Baldwin and college star McKenzie Forbes have strong opinions on a troubled era

The site’s source code calls its “editor picks” the “absolute real best of Rumble.com” — while including videos pushing QAnon, false flags, and 9/11 conspiracy theories

Former election clerk Tina Peters is a hero to conspiracy theorists, and even received an empty “pardon” from the president. Colorado's governor has held firm against commuting her sentence—so far.

It's unclear at this time what the news will mean for existing users of Massive, Kontakt, Maschine and any of the brand's other industry leading products. Since 2021, Native Instruments has been majority-owned by private equity firm Francisco Partners. Since then, the company has also acquired music brands including iZotope, Brainworx and Plugin Alliance.

A newly leaked audio of Erika Kirk has raised eyebrows over her attitude regarding her husband, Charlie Kirk's, death.

An app that purports to help people stop consuming pornography has exposed highly sensitive data, including its users’ masturbation habits. Some of the data exposed includes the users’ age, how often they masturbate, and how viewing pornography makes them feel. According to the data, many of them are minors. An example of the personal data of one user said they were “14,” that their “frequency” of porn consumption was “several times a week,” with a maximum of three times a day, and that their “triggers” were “boredom” and “Sexual Urges.” This user was given a “dependence score” and listed their “symptoms” as “Feeling unmotivated, lack of ambition to pursue goals, difficulty concentrating, poor memory or ‘brain fog.’”

The Trump administration has overhauled a set of nuclear safety directives and shared them with the companies it is charged with regulating, without making the new rules available to the public, according to documents obtained exclusively by NPR. The sweeping changes were made to accelerate development of a new generation of nuclear reactor designs. They occurred over the fall and winter at the Department of Energy, which is currently overseeing a program to build at least three new experimental commercial nuclear reactors by July 4 of this year. The changes are to departmental orders, which dictate requirements for almost every aspect of the reactors' operations — including safety systems, environmental protections, site security and accident investigations. NPR obtained copies of over a dozen of the new orders, none of which is publicly available. The orders slash hundreds of pages of requirements for security at the reactors. They also loosen protections for groundwater and the environment and eliminate at least one key safety role. The new orders cut back on requirements for keeping records, and they raise the amount of radiation a worker can be exposed to before an official accident investigation is triggered. Over 750 pages were cut from the earlier versions of the same orders, according to NPR's analysis, leaving only about one-third of the number of pages in the original documents.

Man arrested and charged with assault after spraying strong-smelling liquid at Minnesota Democrat from syringe

The first lady’s documentary was a mess in production—and now it’s struggling at the box office.

Zines have made a resurgence as communities seek to share information on everything from ICE raids to local elections

The FBI said the 34-year-old Arizona man was fleeing during a human smuggling investigation and fired at a CBP helicopter.

A protest broke out Saturday at the ICE-run South Texas family detention complex in Dilley, where five-year-old Liam Ramos is being detained.

The plan treats Gaza as vacant beachfront property, proposing glass towers and industrial zones over historic sites.

A source trapped inside an industrial-scale scamming operation contacted me, determined to expose his captors’ crimes—and then escape. This is his story.