Perhaps you’ve noticed as you get down to those last few spoonfuls of breakfast cereal, the remaining bits tend to cluster around each other in the middle of the milk or hang on around the sides of the bowl. Why is that?
The US House of Representatives has been pretty busy leading up to their holiday recess, approving, among other things, a new North American trade deal to replace NAFTA.
As part of a settlement with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Uber is agreeing to pay more than $4-million to victims of sexual harassment.
While there isn’t exactly a guidebook for pulling off a successful bank robbery, you’d assume purchasing a disguise before you hand the teller a note would rank pretty high on the checklist.
Apparently, up until Wednesday agricultural products from Wakanda could be imported to the United States, with the fictional East African nation from Marvel’s Black Panther listed as a free trade partner.
In what certainly will add fuel to the conspiracy theory fire, footage of Jeffrey Epstein’s first jail cell suicide attempt at the Metropolitan Correction Center has also gone missing.
Rocky is coming back to screens as Sylvester Stallone revealed that he’s reprised the role in a commercial for Facebook that’s set to air during the Super Bowl.
Russia will appeal the four-year doping sanctions placed by the World Anti-Doping Agency. The sanctions from deleting files and faking evidence to cover up doping amongst athletes.
Safe Haven Shelter, a domestic violence shelter in Texas, shared a heart-breaking letter that a seven-year-old boy wrote to Santa Claus that his mother found in his backpack.
New audits show that Sackler family has withdrawn over $10.4 billion from their Purdue Pharma company since 2008, a year after the company pleaded guilty about misinforming the public about the addiction dangers of their OxyContin pain medication.
Customers of the Quadriga CX cryptocurrency trade company haven’t been able to access their $250 million into their own accounts and now want the body of dead founder and CEO Gerald W. Cotten exhumed to make sure he’s really dead and not hiding somewhere with their money.
According to a study published by a Dutch-American team of scientists on Monday, an accident at an Ohio fracking site was, in fact, one of the largest methane leaks ever recorded here in the states.
Every time Courtney Payne visits her parents in Missouri, she finds her dad waiting for her at the Kansas City airport holding a sign. And now her dad and his signs have gone viral.
