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    Marge Simpson has words for Trump advisor and lawyer Jenna Ellis, who tried to unfavorably compare Kamala Harris to "The Simpsons" matriarch.

  • ‘Ridiculous amount’ of drugs seized in biggest-ever heroin bust in Georgia, feds say

    An Atlanta man has been indicted, and authorities say more arrests are likely.

  • Fact check: Instant noodles don't contain wax coating or cause cancer

    An old rumor that has resurfaced on social media falsely claims instant noodles contain wax that can build up and cause cancer.

  • Manhattan DA says Trump not entitled to extra protection from grand-jury subpoena

    District Attorney Cyrus Vance was responding to an argument by Trump's lawyers that the president deserves extra protection from what he called harassment. Vance last August issued a grand jury subpoena to Trump's accounting firm, Mazars USA, demanding eight years of his business and personal returns and other documents. Trump has repeatedly fought efforts by lawmakers and prosecutors to obtain his tax returns, which should shed light on his financial dealings.

  • THEN AND NOW: How the Airstream evolved from an aluminum trailer to a modern tiny house on wheels

    The first Airstream was created in the 1930s and made of aluminum. Eight decades later, Airstreams are smaller and use smartphone technology.

  • President Trump's brother Robert is hospitalized amid reports he is 'very ill,' White House says

    Trump is expected to travel to New Jersey this weekend but it was unclear whether he would visit Robert Trump, reportedly hospitalized in New York.

  • Need a new TV show to get into? Start with these 9 great British and Aussie imports

    A roundup of a mess of British shows being imported to American television this month, and thoughts on the trend in a time of reduced production, and of peak American interest in U.K. TV.

  • Top two Democrats in Congress call on U.S. postmaster general to reverse course: statement

    The top two Democrats in Congress called on Postmaster General Louis DeJoy on Friday to reverse postal service changes they say have led to mail delays. "Postmaster General DeJoy must quickly reverse his operational changes that have led to delays and service reductions for too many Americans and threaten to undermine our democracy," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer said in a statement. DeJoy, who has donated $2.7 million to Trump and his fellow Republicans since 2017, in July ordered operational changes and a clampdown on overtime in a bid to fix the financially troubled service.

  • Conflicting tan lines: The burkini raises debate in Egypt

    The woman accosted Yasmeen Samir as she swam with her family at a pool in a resort on the North Coast, a stretch of Mediterranean beaches reserved for Egypt’s upper echelons. The reason: Samir was wearing a burkini, a swimsuit worn by conservative Muslims to cover the entire body. It was supposed to be a dip in a pool to cool off from Egypt’s summer heat.

  • Late night hosts compare Trump's USPS mail-in confession to a Bond villain's oversharing

    Stephen Colbert was tickled by Michael Cohen's surprise bombshell about working for President Trump, especially the part about the "golden showers in a sex club in Vegas," he said on Thursday's Late Show. "I'm sure Donald Trump would rather talk about his love life in the splash zone than how badly he has shanked the global pandemic," but he spent most of Wednesday evening's "coronavirus press briefing laser-focused on the pandemic threatening America: mail-in voting.""Trump despises mail-in voting -- and just regular voting, too -- because he's way behind in the polls and he knows that, due to the pandemic, tens of millions of us will have to vote by mail," Colbert said. "So after three years spent damaging everything from international relationships to ethical norms to the Department of Justice, Trump's coming after something people actually care about: He's destroying the Post Office." Trump admitted as much, and confirmed his self-serving motive, in a Fox Business interview Thursday morning, he added. "You're not supposed to say the cheating part out loud!""I've never seen a villain give away a plan like that without seeing James Bond tied to a chair in front of him," Trevor Noah agreed on The Daily Show. "This is insane. Trump got impeached for trying to secretly rig the election, and his response" is to rig it out in the open? "If Trump gets his way, they're going to have to change all the 'I Voted' stickers to end in a question mark," he joked darkly. "I Voted?"Yes, "he just admitted that he's not agreeing to a deal to fund the Postal Service because he doesn't want mail-in voting to be possible for the election," Jimmy Fallon recapped at The Tonight Show. "Trump's like one of those movie villains who spends so much time explaining his plan out loud that the good guy manages to shimmy out of his handcuffs." He actually spent most of his Fox Business interview "attacking different women," he added. "'Mad woman,' 'not smart,' and 'stone-cold crazy.' ... At this point, our best shot at getting Trump attacking COVID is someone telling him the virus ovulates.""He called Kamala Harris a 'mad woman'?" James Corden asked on The Late Late Show. "In Trump's defense, it's probably hard for him to tell when women are really mad, given that this is how his wife smiles." Watch below. More stories from theweek.com Are bread riots coming to America? Postal workers are sounding the alarm as mail sorting machines are removed from processing facilities Democrats call on top DHS officials to 'resign in disgrace' after watchdog says their appointments were invalid

  • For China's landlords, rent-to-riches dreams fade in red flag for fragile economy

    Not yet 30, Beijing office worker Li thought she was already on her way up China's private property ladder with two apartments bought and rented out. Then came the new coronavirus, jobless tenants leaving town and a rent falloff. Analysts say there's little prospect of widespread mortgage defaults for now, and property prices continue to grow, albeit more slowly.

  • Motorcyclist survives violent bison attack in South Dakota

    A motorcyclist has survived a violent attack by a bison in the Black Hills of South Dakota, sheriff's officials said. A bystander's video shows several bikers had stopped while a herd of bison crossed a road in Custer State Park on Wednesday. A 54-year-old Iowa woman got off the motorcycle on which she was a passenger and approached a bison calf, the Custer County Sheriff’s Office said.

  • Trump has dealt seniors, who represent 23% of registered voters, 2 devastating blows in a matter of days

    President Donald Trump promised to scrap the payroll tax if he's reelected. That tax funds Social Security and Medicaid, which older people rely on.

  • Google stops responding to data requests from HK govt

    Alphabet's Google said on Friday (Aug 14) it would no longer provide data in response to requests from Hong Kong authorities. It comes after the enforcement of the new national security law imposed by China. The U.S. tech giant said it had not produced any data since the sweeping new legislation took force in June. A Google statement read: "As always, authorities outside the U.S. may seek data needed for criminal investigations through diplomatic procedures," It said it reviewed all requests for user data and pushed back on "overly broad ones" to protect the privacy of users. The Washington Post newspaper reported earlier on Friday that Google would stop responding directly to data requests from Hong Kong authorities. That implies the company would now treat Hong Kong effectively the same as mainland China in such dealings. The national security law has drawn criticism from the U.S. administration. And Washington decided to end the former British colony's special status under U.S. law. In July, Facebook, Google and Twitter suspended processing government requests for user data in Hong Kong. Tech companies have long operated freely in Hong Kong, a global financial hub. Internet access has traditionally been unaffected by the firewall imposed in mainland China, which blocks the American tech firms.

  • Trump's younger brother, Robert, is hospitalized in New York

    President Donald Trump's younger brother, Robert Trump, has been hospitalized in New York. The president is expected to visit his 72-year-old brother at a hospital in Manhattan on Friday, according to White House spokesman Judd Deere. Trump was already scheduled to visit his property in Bedminster, New Jersey, on Friday.

  • Kelly Ripa's daughter Lola calls 'thirst trap' photos of dad Mark Consuelos 'disgusting': 'I blocked that out of my mind'

    The 19-year-old rising sophomore at New York University prefers not to think about the photos her mom shares of Mark Consuelos on Instagram.

  • American Airlines passenger hits gate agent in Phoenix after being denied boarding for not wearing a mask

    American Airlines said the woman could not board her flight from Phoenix to Las Vegas because she refused to wear a mask.

  • Trump's new postmaster general met with him in Oval Office last week, reportedly talks with top GOP officials

    Newly installed Postmaster General Louis DeJoy met with President Trump in the Oval Office last week, before a contentious meeting with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) about his controversial new policies at the U.S. Postal Service, The Washington Post reports. A few days later, DeJoy removed several top USPS officials, including two that oversaw day-to-day operations, and postal employees are now warning about the unexplained removal of vote-sorting machines.Trump spokesman Judd Deere told the Post the Oval Office meeting was "congratulatory," because DeJoy took over the post on June 15, though "he declined to offer any other details." The measures enacted by DeJoy, a billionaire donor to Trump and other Republicans with significant financial interests in USPS competitors and contractors, have slowed mail delivery — a temporary "unintended consequences" of his cost-cutting measures, he told postal workers in a letter Thursday. DeJoy is also "in frequent contact with top Republican Party officials," the Post reports.The reliability of the USPS is now an overtly political issue after Trump directly tied funding for the independent agency to his opposition to mail-in voting during the 2020 election. Democrats, who have insisted at least $10 billion be given to the USPS as part of a COVID-19 deal, "need that money in order to have the post office work so it can take all of these millions and millions of ballots," Trump told Fox Business on Thursday morning. "If they don't get those two items, that means you can't have universal mail-in voting because they're not equipped to have it." Trump later suggested he was using USPS funding as a bargaining chip in negotiations with Pelosi and Schumer.USPS officials have repeatedly said the post office can handle the expected surge in mail-in ballots, The New York Times notes.Trump has claimed baselessly and frequently that widespread mail-in voting will lead to significant fraud, and the Republican National Committee and conservative groups are spending tens of millions of dollars to fight mail-in voting expansion, before and after the election, the Post reports. "The president is afraid of the American people," Pelosi argued. "He's been afraid for a while, he knows that on the legit, it'd be hard for him to win, so he wants to put obstacles of participation."More stories from theweek.com Are bread riots coming to America? Postal workers are sounding the alarm as mail sorting machines are removed from processing facilities Democrats call on top DHS officials to 'resign in disgrace' after watchdog says their appointments were invalid

  • Philippines bans chicken imports from Brazil on coronavirus scare

    The Philippines imposed a temporary ban on poultry meat imports from Brazil on Friday after two cities in China found traces of the new coronavirus in cargoes of imported frozen food, including chicken wings from the South American country. Shenzhen city authorities identified the chicken as originating from a plant owned by Aurora, Brazil's third-largest poultry and pork exporter. Brazil has the world's second-worst COVID-19 outbreak after the United States, recording more than 3.2 million cases and more than 105,000 deaths since the pandemic began.

  • The Lincoln Project is launching a million-dollar digital ad blitz against Trump

    The Lincoln Project, a conservative-led political action committee aimed at driving down Republican support for President Trump, has generated buzz in recent months with its slick attack ads.

  • The CEO of the largest iPhone manufacturer reportedly predicted that China would no longer be the 'world's factory' due to Trump's trade war

    Foxconn's CEO told Bloomberg that device makers were moving production lines out of China as a result of trade tensions between the US and China.

  • Customers attack Chili’s hostess over socially distant seating, Louisiana police say

    "I just cannot believe that this happened to me," the teen said.

  • This is what it looks like in Sturgis, South Dakota, where hundreds of thousands of unmasked bikers are partying like the coronavirus isn't real

    Bikers at the Sturgis Rally say they're enjoying the freedom and crowds they haven't been able to experience elsewhere during the pandemic.

  • The Shocking Upset That Shows How Democrats Can Crush Trump

    On Nov. 8, 2016, Donald Trump upset Hillary Clinton in the critical battleground state of Wisconsin—and won its 10 electoral votes—by a razor-thin margin of 22,748 out of the 2,787,820 ballots that were counted.Along with Trump’s narrow victories in Michigan (by 10,704 votes) and Pennsylvania (by 44,292), Wisconsin enabled the fresh hell that Democrats, immigrants, women, minorities—and that diminishing population of principled Republicans—have been enduring every day for the past three years and seven months.  Dress Rehearsal—a documentary short that, absent a viral plague, would have debuted next week on the night of Joe Biden’s acceptance speech before thousands of cheering delegates in Milwaukee’s Fiserv Forum—offers Trump’s opponents a rosy scenario for preventing a recurrence of such a catastrophe on Tuesday, Nov. 3.Director David Modigliani’s 17-minute film—which instead will receive its premiere online on the same Thursday night as Biden’s oration, the night after California Sen. Kamala Harris is scheduled to accept the vice presidential nomination during an all-virtual Democratic National Convention—chronicles how Wisconsin Democrats deployed digital technology and “relational organizing technology” (a fancy term for friends talking to friends) to triumph over the lethal COVID-19 pandemic and the GOP’s relentless campaign to suppress the vote.Modigliani, for his part, claimed not to be disappointed that he will have to imagine the applause his premiere might otherwise receive.“While that [a Fiserv Forum premiere] would feel good, I actually think it’s kind of perfect that folks are going to watch this film on their laptops, on their phones, through the very digital devices that we need them to employ to get involved in this election,” he told The Daily Beast. “As they watch through their laptop screens, they will see organizers on their laptops and phones executing a new strategy in this digital space.”The Tragedy of Yusuf Hawkins: A Black Teenager Slaughtered by a White Mob in 1980s BrooklynMen Are Broken. Geena Davis Is Trying to Fix Them.Dress Rehearsal was commissioned by Higher Ground Labs, a Democratic-oriented venture capital firm marrying politics and technology, whose investors (to the tune of $15 million) include Silicon Valley billionaires like Reid Hoffman, Ron Conway and Chris Sacca. (Two other Democratic firms, ACRONYM and Arena, also funded the film.) The for-profit Higher Ground Labs is separate from Barack and Michelle Obama’s Higher Ground Productions.“We had the name first—we should sue,” joked Labs co-founder Shomik Dutta, an executive producer of Dress Rehearsal.“Part of the importance of the film is the power of the symbolism,” Dutta, a former Obama White House political aide and campaign fundraiser, told The Daily Beast. “This tiny band of Democratic activists and organizers, trapped in their homes in the middle of a pandemic, helpless and buffeted by all these onerous and draconian rules passed by Republican legislators to stop voting and stop democracy in action—they overcame this by reaching out to each other.” The Democrats’ efforts in Wisconsin produced a massive turnout for a down-ballot contest and a shocking upset this past April 7 in the State Supreme Court race in which the liberal challenger, Circuit Court Judge Jill Karofsky, beat the conservative favorite, Trump-endorsed incumbent Justice Daniel Kelly, in a crushing landslide.Karokfsy donned her justice’s robes this month for a 10-year term.“I remember watching this race closely in April and frankly feeling fairly dejected on election day after witnessing the myriad ways that Republicans did everything they could to suppress the vote in the middle of a pandemic,” President Obama’s former chief speechwriter Jon Favreau, who appears in the documentary, told The Daily Beast.“In addition to that, the pandemic itself upended the best-laid plans of Democrats in Wisconsin to launch this massive organizing campaign. They were going to be door-knocking for weeks on end. And as we got closer to election day, I thought, ugh, this is going to be a really hard race to win.”Favreau, among the Obama loyalists who founded Crooked Media, the home of Pod Save America and its activist subsidiary Vote Save America—the websites that will host Dress Rehearsal‘s Aug. 20 premiere—continued: “But the Democrats turned on a dime to figure out how to organize digitally, and the Republican efforts to suppress the vote engendered such a backlash from people who were going to show up anyway and said, ‘You can’t tell me I can’t vote! Absolutely I’m gonna vote!’“Then it suddenly became one of the more inspiring stories in 2020 of what could happen in November if we’re able to get smart and figure out how to organize in a pandemic-ridden country where Republicans are doing everything they can to stop people from voting.”Unlike Modigliani’s previous political documentaries—2019’s Running with Beto (a contemporaneous chronicle of Texas Rep. Beto O’Rourke’s failed Senate race against wingnut incumbent Ted Cruz) and 2008’s Crawford (about the life-changing impact on a tiny Texas town of President George W. Bush’s purchase of a nearby ranch)—the filmmaker had to construct the story, in all its tension and drama, after the outcome was already known.Arriving on the ground in mid-June, more than two months after the balloting, Modigliani licensed some real-time footage taken by others on election day, but mostly relied on retrospective interviews with around 50 activists, operatives, volunteers and voters. Because of the pandemic, the crew wore masks, socially-distanced and filmed outdoors, while coaching interview subjects how to clip on their own microphones.Among the dozen folks who made the final cut are everyone from paid Milwaukee canvasser Keviea Guiden (a former gang member-turned-community organizer who took the job because “I’m a little overweight so I was like, OK, maybe I’ll get a little exercise and lose a few pounds”) to Wisconsin Democratic Party Chairman Ben Wikler who, along with executive director Nellie Sires, orchestrated the digital campaign amid the pandemic to show millions of registered voters across the state how to apply for and mail in absentee ballots.“This new guy, who’s running the Democratic Party here—Wikler—is a rather dramatic upgrade from his predecessors,” said Charlie Sykes, a longtime Wisconsin conservative Republican and current Never-Trumper who is editor-at-large for Bill Kristol’s The Bulwark. The Democrats’ victory in the kind of low-turnout election usually won by Republicans “was a shock and nobody really saw it coming,” Sykes told The Daily Beast.“It’s kind of a reversal of fortunes,” he added. “People forget that Reince Priebus was the head of the Republican Party here in Wisconsin, and he was a very effective chairman. He built this tremendous get-out-the-vote machine that helped propel [former governor] Scott Walker and [Sen.] Ron Johnson and others. The last ten years has been marked by the dominance of the Republicans in the get-out-the-vote effort. And this year people were surprised that the Democrats finally got their act together.”And the implications for Nov. 3?“I think November 3rd is in a class all by itself,” Sykes said. “But if this is an indication that the Democrats have their act together, and the Democratic base is extremely enthusiastic, then that’s very bad news for Donald Trump in Wisconsin.”Read more at The Daily Beast.Get our top stories in your inbox every day. Sign up now!Daily Beast Membership: Beast Inside goes deeper on the stories that matter to you. Learn more.

  • Bald eagle shows air superiority, sends drone into lake

    A bald eagle launched an aerial assault on a drone operated by the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy — known as EGLE — ripping off a propeller and sending the aircraft into Lake Michigan. The attack happened July 21, when the drone was mapping shoreline erosion near Escanaba in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula to document and help communities cope with high water levels, the department said in a statement. Environmental quality analyst and drone pilot Hunter King said he had completed about seven minutes of the mapping flight when satellite reception became spotty.

  • The third Boeing 777X just flew for the first time — take a look at the enormous new flagship Boeing hopes will be its redemption

    The Boeing plane is the largest twin-engine jet to ever take to the skies and will carry more passengers than its predecessor while using less fuel.

  • China attacks new US demand to register Confucius Institutes

    China accused the United States on Friday of trying to “demonize and stigmatize” relations between the two countries, in a scathing attack on the Trump administration's designation of Chinese-funded language and culture programs in the U.S. as foreign missions of the Chinese Communist Party. Foreign ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian said branches of the Confucius Institute U.S. Center operating at U.S. schools and colleges are a “bridge and link to help people from all over the world learn Chinese, understand China, and strengthen educational and cultural exchanges and cooperation between China and other countries." Zhao said the accusations against the institutes were without basis and were motivated by “ideological prejudice and self-interest."

  • Men are bragging about harassing women on TikTok as 'revenge' for Jada Pinkett Smith's relationship with August Alsina

    TikTok users are boasting about getting blocked by women and making girls cry, set to a remix of the "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" theme song.

  • Last doctor standing: Indian hospital on the brink

    Armed guards at the gate of a hospital in India's northeast now have a new mission: to protect the last doctor still standing, after other doctors have contracted the coronavirus. The guards are there to protect him from relatives. One of the biggest challenges Dr Kumar Gaurav didn't expect was how to stop family of COVID-19 patients, barging into wards to see their loved ones, often wearing just the flimsiest of masks for protection. "They just want to visit their patients, even when our guards, our doctors are making them understand, they simply refused. They just barge into our ICUs," [said Dr Kumar]. It wasn't supposed to be like this for Kumar - he moved back to Bhagalpur, his hometown, for a quieter life with his family. He was working as a medical professor and junior consultant psychiatrist, but when other doctors tested positive for the virus, and some refused to work, the responsibility fell on his shoulders. He's now the top official of one of just four COVID-19 hospitals selected to serve 100 million people. Dr Kumar worries about his constant exposure to the patients, but still feels compelled to keep working. "If I stand in front of a COVID positive patient for two minutes and if I suppose I see 20 patients (in a day), then I have exposure for 40 minutes in front of COVID positive patients." Kumar says that the healthcare system in Bhagalpur is on the brink of collapse, like the rest of Bihar state. Bihar has confirmed some 87,000 cases of infection. But that's relatively small compared to other states, and local officials believe that with a low rate of testing, the number may be worse. The state government's response to the outbreak has sparked litigation. A case set to go to India's Supreme Court this week cites a "lack of hospital beds," and " unsanitary quarantine centers" and argues the federal government needs to step in. Spokesmen for India's federal government and the Bihar government didn't respond to detailed requests for comment. An exhausted Dr Kumar promises junior doctors in one meeting that he will try to convince the government that more resourses are needed. He later admits that will be a difficult task. And in the end, he has to make daily compromises: "Sometimes when they understand that their relatives are not going to make it, it's a desperate measure by them to see their relatives, to say goodbye, to see their patient's face (for the) last time." As infections slow in many other countries, India is still reporting more than 50,000 cases per day.

  • Close contact with a Covid-19 sufferer brings 20 per cent chance of catching virus, study finds

    Coming into close contact with a Covid-19 sufferer yields a 20 per cent chance of catching the disease, a new study shows. The large-scale survey, by Imperial College London, found antibodies in one in five people who said they had interacted with a positive case. Overall, some 3.4 million people are now estimated to have been infected with coronavirus – about six per cent of the population. The results come from the world's largest home testing programme looking for past evidence of the disease, using fingerprick testing kits. The study tracked the spread of infection across England after the pandemic's first peak, with volunteers testing themselves at home between June 20 and July 13. People living in London were most likely to have been infected, along with those working in care homes and health care, people from black, Asian and minority ethnic groups and people living in larger households. The programme suggested a total of 13 per cent of people living in London had Covid-19 antibodies, compared with less than three per cent in the south-west of England. People working in care homes (16 per cent) and healthcare (12 per cent) returned far higher results than people who were not key workers, at five per cent. The study found that 17 per cent of black volunteers had antibodies, while the categories of Asian and other ethnic minorities had 12 per cent each. The figure among white volunteers was only five per cent. People aged 18-34 showed the highest incidence of antibodies, at eight per cent, while the over-65s had the lowest rate, at just three per cent (the graphic below shows infections by age range during July and August).

  • Fact check: Obama did not resettle 70,000 Somali immigrants in Minnesota

    The claim that Rep. Ilhan Omar's district received a majority of resettled Somali refugees is false.

  • Exclusive: U.S.-China trade deal review planned for Saturday postponed -sources

    A review of the U.S.-China trade deal initially slated for Saturday will be delayed due to scheduling issues and no new date has been agreed, according to sources familiar with the plans. U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer, U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and Chinese Vice Premier Liu He had been expected to meet via videoconference on Aug. 15, the six-month anniversary of agreement's taking effect. One source familiar with the talks said the delay stemmed from continued meetings of senior Communist Party leaders at the seaside town of Beidaihe on China's northeast coast.

  • Top U.S. homeland security appointments improper, government watchdog says

    The appointments of two top homeland security officials in the Trump administration were improper, a U.S. government watchdog said on Friday in a decision that could complicate the administration's efforts to defend immigration policies in court. The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) found that the appointments of Chad Wolf, acting secretary of homeland security, and Ken Cuccinelli, acting deputy secretary of homeland security, did not follow processes outlined in federal law.

  • 'Big Bang Theory' star Mayim Bialik shares what she misses the most about the series: 'It was a real thrill'

    'Big Bang Theory' star Mayim Bialik shares what she misses the most about the series. The actress and former child star is sharing what her relationship is like with the cast these days, how she’s keeping busy and the importance of taking your felines to the vet from the perspective of a proud cat mom. Bialik is partnering up with Royal Canin for the cause, while working on an upcoming TV project with former co-star Jim Parsons.

  • Fact check: Tom Hanks is now a Greek citizen, but pedophilia has nothing to do with it

    A QAnon conspiracy theory claiming pedophilia is considered a disability in Greece is false.

  • Missing 2-year-old found in southern Mexico; returned to mom

    A 2-year-old boy whose abduction set off a hunt that helped rescue other stolen children sat on his mother's lap Friday as officials in southern Mexico described how they finally tracked him down. Chiapas state prosecutor Jorge Luis Llaven Abarca said that investigators located the woman suspected of abducting Dylan Thursday in Cintalapa, two hours west of San Cristobal de las Casas, from where he was kidnapped on June 30. The search for Dylan Esaú, who was led away from a market where his mother worked, led investigators in July to discover a child trafficking ring and recover 23 children, but not Dylan.

  • Elon Musk seems furious that SpaceX has to split Space Force contracts worth billions with his biggest rival, ULA

    After days of silence, the founder and CEO of SpaceX tore into United Launch Alliance, which won a 60% cut of the new rocket-launch contracts.

  • Alonso first driver to crash in Indianapolis 500 practice

    Fernando Alonso crashed in the final hour of Thursday's practice session in a setback for his Indianapolis 500 venture. Alonso crashed in Turn 4 when his Arrow McLaren SP Chevrolet dipped onto the concrete portion of the apron at Indianapolis Motor Speedway and sent the Spaniard into the retaining wall. Alonso was sixth on the speed chart when he crashed.

  • Alex Jones: InfoWars host mocked for using megaphone to yell at teenagers about coronavirus rules

    Far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones has been mocked for using a megaphone to yell at teenagers over Covid-19 rules.In a video shared online, the InfoWars host can be seen shouting at a small group of young people outside Barton Springs in Austin, Texas.

  • 7 things you didn't know about Mila Kunis

    The actress rose to fame with her role as Jackie Burkhart on "That '70s Show." Here are some things fans probably didn't know about her.

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