Jeff Shell issued an apology and resigned following an investigation into his misconduct

Fox News said Monday it is parting ways with firebrand anchor Tucker Carlson, the network's most popular prime-time host and a leading voice in the modern conservative movement known for his conspiratorial rhetoric and culture-warrior provocations. The network announced the stunning news days after it agreed to pay nearly $800 million to Dominion Voting Systems to avert a high-stakes defamation trial that had cast a shadow over the future of the network.

Self-aware iron orbs, creatures with swappable Lego-like limbs, and “machine elves” consisting of interlacing geometric patterns—these are just a few the inexplicable beings reported by people who have taken N,N-Dimethyltryptamine (DMT), the potent psychedelic that lets users visit other realities for five minutes at a time. That people would see weird stuff when they trip is not exactly surprising, but what is remarkable is the regularity with which some of these strange characters appear. Now, a veteran psychedelic researcher associated with the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), David Jay Brown, has teamed up with artist Sara Phinn, to catalog these entities in a new field guide—like an interdimensional kind of cryptozoology.

Nicholas Rossi, also known as Nicholas Alahverdian, appeared on US television claiming mistaken identity

The Fugees rapper told the court that he told the FBI about China’s efforts to extradite dissident billionaire

"I was informed this morning by my agent that I have been terminated by CNN. I am stunned," Don Lemon tweeted Monday.

A preacher in custody allegedly told followers to starve themselves in order to "meet Jesus".

Fox News and Tucker Carlson, the right-wing extremist who hosted the network's highly rated 8pm hour, have severed ties, the network said in a stunning announcement Monday.

Bigger isn’t always better

Fourteen-year-old David Drew was the poster boy for horror comics in the 1950s, in the worst possible way. Drew made headlines across California and around the country when, in May 1955, he admitted bludgeoning and stabbing a seven-year-old boy in Oakland. The police said he had a simple explanation for killing Stanley R. Frank Jr. “I get an urge just like that once in a while,” the Associated Press quoted Drew as telling police. Drew said he and Frank were in an argument about building a fort in their neighborhood and when Frank refused to leave, Drew tied him up, then accidentally hit the seven-year-old in the head with his hatchet as he was chopping at a tree limb. “I had my knife in my other hand. I stabbed him three or four times. I don’t know what happened. I just got scared.” Less than a day later, the narrative about the killing changed. A wire service story widely published in newspapers beginning May 19 reported that Drew had told Douglas Kelley, a University of California psychiatrist, that he read horror comics and especially liked comics that “depict torture and throwing people off cliffs.” As the young killer moved through the California legal system – he pleaded guilty in November 1955 – newspapers and wire services quickly found a memorable label for his crime: “the comic book hatchet slaying.”

The FRC, a staunch opponent of abortion and LGBTQ rights, joins a growing list of activist groups seeking church status, which allows organizations to shield themselves from financial scrutiny.

No one wants to pay for Twitter’s checkmark. It’s no mystery why.

The film stumbled at the box office 30 years ago but was saved from obscurity by Latino audiences, who reclaimed it as a cornerstone of their representation in cinema.

Within months of construction, the two Draper houses had sunk and slid toward the canyon the owners paid to overlook The couple took possession of their $900,000 home in November 2021. Now, the Kamradts can only look at it through a fence. Draper issued a notice Oct. 25 that it was revoking the occupancy permit for the Kamradts. Their nextdoor neighbors — a family of seven — had to be out, too. Within months of construction, the two houses had sunk and slid toward the canyon the owners paid to overlook, according to interviews and documents.

Currently, workers receive wages only for 13 hours of work on their 24-hour shifts, with the rest 11 hours amounting to unpaid labor

Construction of Google's campus in San Jose, California, has been halted as the company's cost-cutting efforts stifle development. In June 2021, Google won approval to build an 80-acre campus, spanning 7.3 million square feet of office space, in San Jose, California, the third-largest city in the country's most populous state. The estimated economic impact: $19 billion. The timing couldn't have been worse. The city of San Jose may now be paying the price. What was poised to be a mega-campus called "Downtown West," with thousands of new housing units and 15 acres of public parks, is largely a demolition zone at risk of becoming a long-term eyesore and economic zero.

“We’re beyond thrilled to get to the bottom of the 2022 mystery and a bit stunned we did it so quickly,” said Breitbart, senior author on the Science Advances study and an expert in marine genomics. “We had a great team in place and the tools needed to do the ocean science equivalent of a forensic investigation.”

"Last month, my utilities increased by $90 over the previous month. I was in the hospital or in rehab for three weeks during that time. I didn't use any electricity or water or anything. Nor did my cat," said Smith.

Step into any Silicon Valley coffee shop and you can hear the same debate unfold: one person says that the new code is just code and that people are in charge, but another argues that anyone with this opinion just doesn’t get how profound the new tech is. The arguments aren’t entirely rational

Four big questions about the operation the world is waiting for.