The cries for help from Latricia Green appeared in black and white, first in a personal protection order sought on June 13th of this year in Wayne County Circuit Court.

By night, spectral bats leave their roost and swoop through the tree canopy of Costa Rica, wings outstretched as far as three feet wide, in search of prey: unsuspecting mice and rats, birds called motmots, even other bats. Sometimes, after they snag something good, they will fly back home with the doomed victim in their stalactite teeth and willingly give up a meal to another bat inside the roost. At the end of the day, the world's largest carnivorous bat is a rather cooperative creature. This is one of several findings in a new paper recently published in the journal PLOS One, which analyzes footage taken from a single roost in the tropical dry forest of Guanacaste, Costa Rica. The roost in question is inside of the hollow trunk of a Manilkara chicle tree. Marisa Tietge, a behavioral ecologist at the Natural History Museum in Berlin, first found the roost in December 2022, when it held four spectral bats: a monogamous mated pair and their two pups. A year later, the researchers placed a wildlife camera inside the roost, which automatically recorded minute-long videos over the course of three months whenever the bats left the roost.

Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year prison sentence, makes unfailingly flattering references to Trump, according to transcripts of the conversation released by the Justice Department on Friday.

Researchers spied a wild array of life, including dozens of suspected new species, in an underwater gorge

A Louisville police officer was driving 95 miles per hour in a 45 mph zone on Fern Valley Road and didn't have her cruiser's lights and sirens activated when she was involved in a fatal crash April 2, according to investigative records. In addition, there was no physical evidence Officer Alyssa Begel applied her brakes before the wreck, according to an investigation by the Louisville Metro Police Public Integrity Unit. The investigation, containing hundreds of documents, pictures and data, among other evidence, was obtained by WDRB News under the Kentucky Open Records law. A Louisville grand jury on July 30 declined to indict Begel on a charge of second-degree manslaughter in the death of 61-year-old Charles Briscoe.

Billions of animals dead

There was no evidence of firearms on campus, the university said.

The Minnesota DFL has revoked the Minneapolis arm of the party's endorsement of Minnesota state Sen. Omar Fateh in the Minneapolis mayoral race.

Cracker Barrel, an American chain of restaurants, is facing a fierce backlash from public after unveiling a redesigned logo, with critics accusing the food business of abandoning its Americana roots and triggering a potential Bud Light style boycott.

With an inescapable, smashmouth, all-caps-laden and meme-filled X account, California Gov. Gavin Newsom is holding a mirror up to MAGA — and MAGA doesn’t like what it sees. There’s Newsom on Mount Rushmore. There’s Newsom getting prayed over by Tucker Carlson, Kid Rock and an angelic, winged Hulk Hogan. There’s Newsom posting in all caps, saying his mid-cycle redistricting proposal has led “MANY” people to call him “GAVIN CHRISTOPHER ‘COLUMBUS’ NEWSOM (BECAUSE OF THE MAPS!). THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER.”

By being obedient to the point of giving up all self-determination, we’re poised to return to what many before us fought to overturn

“The use of national security rhetoric to justify mass incarceration today echoes the same logic that led to their forced removal and incarceration,” one advocate said.

The City of West Kelowna, B.C, has cited public safety to deny a permit for a concert by American Christian singer Sean Feucht, who is outspoken in the Make America Great Again movement.

Police are investigating after a vehicle crashed into a magic mushroom dispensary in Toronto’s Annex neighbourhood early Thursday morning. It is not the first time that a magic mushroom dispensary was the subject of a police investigation this month.

Dobson, a politically influential child psychologist was long a campaigner against abortion and gay rights.

Secret orders target cartels as the new terrorists

It’s the biggest escalation yet of the protests at Microsoft.

THE CITY reported the incident to law enforcement and was promptly contacted by the Brooklyn U.S. attorney’s office.

Over the past three years similar reports have circulated of rising bacterial infections, flare-ups of old viruses becoming more common, and children landing in hospital with diseases not usually seen in young, healthy people. One explanation offered by public health leaders has been “immunity debt”—the idea that precautions taken in the covid pandemic suppressed routine exposures to circulating pathogens, leaving people more vulnerable to them when restrictions were lifted. The theory landed in the public consciousness at the right moment. A simple idea that sounded like science, it soothed a public seeking answers just as the world was returning to a semblance of normality. And it served a policy function, allowing governments to focus on economic recovery. But its explanatory power has faded as the number of non-covid infections has kept rising each year. A 2024 analysis by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that invasive group A strep infections saw their most dramatic year-on-year increase from 2021 to 2022, well after most precautions had been lifted in the US. Rates have been abnormally high since then, raising questions about what might be behind the trend. A growing number of scientists believe that the SARS-CoV-2 virus may instead be subtly altering our immune systems. If correct, their hypothesis will change how we understand everything from respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) to shingles to sepsis.

Federal agents are stepping up their actions against protesters and, apparently, the press