Neighborhoods in several different southern New Hampshire towns were rocked by a mysterious explosion Tuesday night.

Her identity began to unravel after her co-host said she had gone missing.

Photos and audio recordings from Tsutsuishi, arguably Japan’s most dystopian train station.

No one seems to be sure what happened to a set of remains thought to be two children killed in the 1985 MOVE bombing. For decades, the bones were kept at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. A Penn Museum spokesperson said the remains have since been transferred to the care of researchers at Princeton — but an administrator at the New Jersey university was uncertain of their whereabouts. After this story published, a spokesperson said Princeton does not have them. The indifferent treatment of the remains is not new. At Penn, according to people with first-hand knowledge, they were not kept in climate-controlled storage. They were kept in a cardboard box on a shelf. Mike Africa Jr., a current member of the MOVE organization, was shocked and disturbed by the news that his relatives had been denied a resting place. “They were bombed, and burned alive,” Africa Jr. said, “and now you wanna keep their bones."

Hard Luck Mine Castle is a 22-room property built in the middle of the Nevada Desert between 2000 and 2012 by Randy Johnston.

Spotify, Tile and Match aired their grievances against the companies at a Senate antitrust hearing

District attorney Cyrus Vance Jr says prosecuting sex workers is ‘relic of a different New York’

“We can carry out death by firing squad if the law is passed,” said SC’s prisons director.

...I didn’t hear from him for a few months and I figured he’d either died or was in jail. Turns out it was the latter; afterwards, Korea deported him. I didn’t hear from him for a while after that, too. But earlier this month I got an email, subject line “Hello I’m alive.” The rest went: “Got kidnapped by a cartel in Mexico City . That sucked.... Below, in full besides the parts where he actively incriminates himself, is my two-hour interview with Tony about what he’s been up to these past few years.

The hospital worker in southern Italy earned €538,000 while not going into work, media say.

Op-ed: Writer Jennifer Rosner predicts COVID-19 lockdowns will force easy-breezy millennials to finally grow up.

The law enforcement arm of the U.S. Postal Service has been quietly running a program that tracks and collects Americans’ social media posts, including those about planned protests, according to a document obtained by Yahoo News.

The NCAA has no moral compass. That's the truth. The only compass they have points right to the money.

In an interview with Vice, a woman named Dorren Brown remembers what it was like to participate in a 1972 Canadian government study that required her to smoke increasingly potent weed for 98 days in a row.

Secret codes. Legal threats. Betrayal. How one couple built a device to fix McDonald’s notoriously broken soft-serve machines—and how the fast-food giant froze them out.

Absent another run by former President Trump, the field would be wide open.

The United States Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday it would extend universal free lunch through the 2021-2022 school year, in an effort to reach more of the estimated 12 million youths experiencing food insecurity. In March, the USDA said these waivers, which made school meals more flexible to administer, would be extended only to Sept. 30, leaving schools and families uncertain about what next school year might look like.

The jury convicted Mr. Chauvin of second- and third-degree murder, as well as manslaughter. He faces up to 40 years in prison but is likely to be sentenced to far less time, based on state guidelines.

In response to the Derek Chauvin guilty verdict, Pelosi bizarrely thanked George Floyd "for sacrificing your life for justice."

The jury reached a verdict Tuesday at the murder trial of former Officer Derek Chauvin in the death of George Floyd, the Black man who was pinned to the pavement with a knee on his neck in a case that set off a furious reexamination of racism and policing in the U.S. The verdict, arrived at after about 10 hours of deliberations over two days, was to be read late in the afternoon in a city on edge against the possibility of more unrest like that that erupted last spring. The courthouse was ringed with concrete barriers and razor wire, and thousands of National Guard troops and law enforcement officers were brought in ahead of the verdict. Some businesses boarded up with plywood.