DEA Seized Enough Illegal Doses Of Fentanyl To Kill Every American In 2022
The Drug Enforcement Agency said it seized enough fentanyl in 2022 to kill every American.
Pittsburgh Steelers Great Franco Harris Dead At 72, Hall Of Famer Caught Legendary 'Immaculate Reception'
Steelers great and NFL Hall of Fame running back Franco Harris died overnight at the age of 72. Harris was involved in the legendary "Immaculate Reception."
Lionel Messi Breaks Egg's Record, World Cup Instagram Post Becomes Most-Liked Ever
Lionel Messi's post-World Cup Instagram post has become the most liked post in the history of the platform.
US Postal Service To Deploy 66,000 Electric Vehicles By 2028, Climate Activists Rejoice
The USPS will deploy at least 66,000 electric vehicles by 2028, in a move to modernize one of the federal government's largest fleet of vehicles.
Trump Losing Support Among Rank GOP Members Following Jan 6 Criminal Referral
Former President Donald Trump is losing support among Congressional Republicans following his criminal referral by the Jan. 6 House Committee Monday.
FBI Sounds 'Sextortion' Alarm, Says Teenage Boys At Increased Risk As Cases Boom
The FBI issued a national public safety alert to address the boom in "sextortion" cases in the U.S.
War In Ukraine: Belarus President Cements Sovereignty, Putin Escalates Attacks Ahead Of Rare State Visit
Russia is escalating its war in Ukraine prior to Putin's first trip to Belarus in more than three years.
Twitter Users Vote Elon Musk Out As CEO; Will He Step Down?
Elon Musk ran a poll Sunday asking Twitter users if he should step down as head of the company.
Political Unrest Leaves Hundreds Of Tourists Stranded In Machu Picchu, All Throughout Peru
The political unrest that has swept throughout Peru has left hundreds of tourists from around the world stranded in the ancient city of Machu Picchu.
Brittney Griner Speaks: Star Vows To Play In 2023, Advocates For American Whelan's Release
Brittney Griner shared her first thoughts since arriving home from the U.S. after being detained in Russia since February.
Why Rep. Madison Cawthorn Is Being Sued For Over $190K By His Own Lawyers
North Carolina Rep. Madison Cawthorn is being sued by his lawyers for unpaid fees stemming from his Republican primary election loss in May.
Former Twitter Employee Convicted Of Spying For Saudi Government Given Three-Year Prison Sentence
A former Twitter employee was sentenced to more than three years in prison for spying for the Saudi Arabian government.
Texas Recalls Oysters Harvested In Southeastern Galveston Bay After Reports Of Illness
Texas is recalling oysters harvested in the southeastern area of Galveston Bay after reports of illnesses across multiple states.
Twitter Changes Rules, Musk Threatens Legal Action In Response To Account Tracking CEO's Location
Twitter has suspended the popular flight-tracking account that shared the location of CEO Elon Musk's private jet. Musk is now threatening legal action.
Police Say Tom Hanks, Hunter Biden On Pelosi Attacker's Hit List
Police say the man who attacked House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband had a hit list of names, including actor Tom Hanks and President Biden's son.
New Zealand Bans People Born After 2008 From Buying Cigarettes For Life
New Zealand passed legislation banning the sale of tobacco products to those born after 2008 for life.
North Dakota Joins Growing List Of States To Ban TikTok For State Employees
North Dakota joins a growing list of Republican-led states to ban the popular social media app TikTok from state-owned devices.
Megan Thee Stallion Takes The Stand In Shooting Trial Of Tory Lanez
Megan Thee Stallion took the stand for the prosecution in the trial stemming from the 2020 shooting involving Canadian rapper Tory Lanez.
Migrant Worker Dies In Qatar After Suffering Stadium Fall, Adding To Growing List Of Deaths
A Kenyan migrant worker has died in Qatar after suffering from a fall on Saturday.
Florida Gov. DeSantis Calls For Grand Jury Investigation Into COVID Vaccines, Will Start Alternate CDC
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has called for the state's supreme court to launch a grand jury investigation into the Covid-19 vaccines.
Adam Sandler To Receive Mark Twain Prize For American Humor, Societal Impact
Adam Sandler will receive the 24th annual Mark Twain Award for American Humor, celebrating his legendary 30-year entertainment career.
Mississippi State Coach Mike Leach Dead At 61, Leaves Behind College Football Legacy
Mississippi State head football coach Mike Leach is dead at 61. Remembered for his Air Raid offense, Leach finished with a 158-107career record.
Latest CPI Numbers Suggest Inflation Is Cooling Sending Nasdaq, Dow Higher
The latest consumer price index report shows that inflation could be loosening, sending U.S. stocks higher.
Supreme Court Upholds California Ban On Flavored Tobacco
The Supreme Court refused to block a California ban on flavored tobacco products.
Texas Men's Basketball Coach Chris Beard Arrested, Charged With Felony Assault
Texas men's basketball coach Chris Beard was arrested on felony assault charges Monday.
Donald Trump Slams Brittney Griner Swap, Says He Rejected Deal To Free American Paul Whelan
Former President Trump says he rejected a deal to free American Paul Whelan from Russia during his presidency.
Twitter Latest: Company To Auction Off Hundreds Of Items From San Fran HQ
Twitter will be auctioning off miscellaneous office items from its San Francisco headquarters, allowing buyers to bid on espresso machines and sculptures alike.
Elon Musk Twitter Takeover: CEO Facing Lawsuit Claiming Discriminatory Layoffs Targeting Women
Elon Musk is facing a lawsuit claiming Twitter's mass layoffs were discriminatory, based on data that shows a disproportionate amount of women were released.
Commanders Owner Gave 'Misleading' Testimony, Blasted By Congress For Impeding Sexual Harassment Investigation
Washington Commanders owner Dan Snyder gave a 'misleading' testimony to the House committee investigating his team's workplace culture.
New York Times Suffers Largest Walkout In Decades After Union Talks Fail
Over 1,000 staff members at the New York Times went on a 24-hour strike Thursday, after months of negotiations fell through.