A day-long search for a man charged in a 2017 murder ended Monday with Houston police announcing that the suspect, last seen ushering a collared Bengal tiger into a white Jeep one day earlier, had been arrested. On Tuesday, the manhunt was over, but the big cat was still at large. Houston police said they are still seeking the tiger’s whereabouts. Victor Hugo Cuevas was charged Monday with felony evading arrest and fleeing from police. He was already known to authorities: the 26-year-old was charged with murder in 2017 and was out on bond ahead of his upcoming trial.

Liz Cheney and Miles Taylor refuse to accept the obvious truth: They lost their battle for the soul of the party years ago.

At 16, Stodden was mocked and slut-shamed for marrying 50-year-old Doug Hutchison. As Stodden says, it’s taken years to free themself from his—and the media’s—abuse.

John Lambert, one of the founders of Students for Trump, is now going to prison after being convicted of fraud in a scheme in which he pretended to be a lawyer and bilked unsuspecting victims out of tens of thousands of dollars. And in a heartwarming twist, it appears thathis Students for Trump co-founder Ryan Fournier, who reportedly was his partner in crime, cooperated with federal authorities in helping to nab Lambert. Truly an incredible tale of two assholes!

The dramatic rise in the re-sale value of the cards prompted a fight in Wisconsin during which a man pulled a gun

Stop Antisemitism wants to know who at the Onion made a joke about an IDF soldier killing a child. It didn't go over well.

I’m noticing that a lot of people are feeling disappointed with our government’s governance — the same government they lovingly voted back to power for reasons that have nothing to do with governance. The root cause of this disappointment is the same as always: unwarranted expectations. If you go to a cow, you will get milk, urine, or dung. But if you go to a cow and expect Dalgona coffee, whose fault is it — yours or the cow’s? Coming to specifics, all of us are expecting the government to provide oxygen. Oxygen is all the rage these days. Even in the cow belt, oxygen is now more popular than both the cow and the Supreme Leader — and that’s the crux of the problem. People are unable to manage their expectations. Let’s be fair: the party in power never promised oxygen — either in its manifesto or in its election campaign. To now blame them for oxygen shortage is equivalent to what, in management parlance, is called ‘moving the goal posts’. Therefore, in the larger public interest of shifting the goal posts of expectations back to their original position, I’m putting forward the correct expectations that Indians should have from their government. Replace your currently delusional expectations with the ones below, and you won’t feel an iota of disappointment. Your unconditional love for Vishwaguru will remain the same whether your SpO2 is 99 or 29. So, here goes:

When Hock Wah Yeo was hired by the game publisher Velocity, the head of the company gave him an unusual order: “Scare me.” Yeo wasn’t a game designer or a writer. He was designing their packaging.

It took a strong woman and a House Republican conference that threatened her. It took GOP leadership more interested in regaining power than in abiding by the Constitution. And it took a Republican Party devoted to nothing other than Donald Trump. So finally, Liz Cheney did it. It was clear she was going to be voted out of leadership, so she broke with her fellow leaders. She did it loudly and purposefully, saying the quiet part out loud, taking on the former guy directly inside the room with his defenders. "We cannot let the former President drag us backward and make us complicit in his efforts to unravel our democracy. Down that path lies our destruction, and potentially the destruction of our country," she told them. She was booed by some of her colleagues, according to a source in the room.

“I know I’m probably the exception, but I didn’t want four weeks of vacation,” said Graff, adding that one of the things she most wanted was a “change in environment … from a productivity and inspiration point of view.” Internalized Capitalism makes people fucked up

“If I don’t steal your home, someone else will steal it,” was the answer given by an Israeli settler to Mona al-Kurd, a young Palestinian woman who accused him of stealing her home in the Sheikh Jarrah neighbourhood in the occupied East Jerusalem. The dialogue, captured on video by Palestinian activist Tamer Maqalda on Saturday, shows 22-year-old al-Kurd confronting the settler in the garden of her family home.

A man showed up to a Zoom court date with the screenname Buttfucker 3000. It was a routine morning in the court of Jeffrey Middleton, a judge from St. Joseph County in Michigan, when Nathan Saxaon logged in to respond to drug paraphernalia charges. “Good morning sir, what’s your name?” Middleton said when Saxaon joined the meeting with the screename Buttfucker 3000. “Me?” Saxaon said “Yes.” Middleton said. “Nathaniel Saxaon, sir.” “Your name's not Buttfucker 3000, you yoho,” Middleton said as a distressed and confused Saxaon scanned the crowd (he might have meant to call him a "yahoo" but he pronounces it "yoho" in the video.

Question: “As we sit here today you don’t have any idea what was in the liquid concentrate?” Casey Aiken: “Not a clue.” Question: “OK. And you don’t know where it came from?” Casey Aiken: “Not a clue.” Aiken said in September or October, he was mixing a new batch in the tanks, and got a low reading on a meter he was using to measure the water’s alkalinity level so he called his manger, Brent Jones’ son Blaine, to ask what to do. Question: “And he told you to add more concentrate?” Casey Aiken: “Correct.” Question: “And he didn’t tell you how much?” Casey Aiken: “No, he didn’t tell me how much.” Aiken said he decided to add two and a half more gallons of the concentrate to the water. Question: “You do understand that if you potentially add more concentrate than you — you usually use that there could potentially be a problem with the water, right?” Casey Aiken: “I wouldn’t think so.” Question: “You would think so?” Casey Aiken: “No, I wouldn’t.” Question: “OK, but you don’t know what’s in the concentrate.” Casey Aiken: “If I’m putting into somebody that’s ingesting it, I would think that it’s safe no matter what. That’s my thought.”

Ellen said this past year's controversies were "very hurtful to me. I mean,very." But that's not why she's quitting...

Andrew Dymock made the comment in an email exchange with his mother, a court is told.

A grim artifact that had been placed on display for decades in a Georgia university has been authenticated as a human head taken from a slain enemy.

One of the Earth's longest-flying spacecraft has detected a "persistent hum" beyond our solar system, according to a new study.

A routine inspection of the I-40 Mississippi River Bridge revealed a crack that requires further investigation, according to the Arkansas Department of Transportation. Both the eastbound and westbound lanes will be closed through Wednesday morning. “Our focus now is getting stranded motorists taken care of, providing water and snacks, and starting to turn them around using the emergency shoulder.

The person who wrote Malone's police reform plan has denied the validity of vaccines and the Biden presidency and doubted the severity of the COVID-19 pandemic. Their initial proposal included language referring to Black community members as "transient" and praised the town's French-Canadian heritage, which multiple community members pushed back against, and even protested. "You could very well not be actively hating on a group, a total group," Smart said, "but we’re all participating in systemic racism. We’re all doing it." Ultimately, Malone updated their plan, which includes the creation of an anti-racism committee and new policies of how to handles hate crimes.

The ring is thought to have become lodged around the body of the fish when the creature was seeking food from the ocean floor.