After stalling over the Bahamas last night, Hurricane Dorian began to lash the central Florida east coast Tuesday as a Category 2 hurricane.
Author: N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY
Stunning satellite images show Hurricane Dorian’s floodwaters engulfing The Bahamas
A satellite image taken Monday shows the floodwaters that engulfed Grand Bahama Island after Hurricane Dorian struck the Bahamas.
At least 9 dead, 26 injured. Victims identified. What we know about the Dayton, Ohio shooting
Nine people were killed and at least 26 were injured when a gunman opened fire in Dayton, Ohio. Here’s what we know.
A Minnesota toddler drove himself to the county fair in his toy tractor. Police found him at the Tilt-A-Whirl
Authorities in Minnesota found a missing 2-year-old boy who took his toy tractor for a joyride to the county fair.
A bright orange bird was rescued from the highway. Turns out it was just a seagull covered in curry
A bright orange bird was rescued in England. Vets soon discovered the ‘exotic’ bird was just a seagull covered in curry or turmeric.
Researchers have eliminated HIV in mice for the first time. Is a cure for humans next?
Researchers combined a new antiretroviral therapy with gene-editing technology to cure HIV in mice for the first time.
The 30,000-year-old severed head of a wolf, with teeth and fur, has been found in Siberia. And it’s gnarly
The well-preserved severed head of a wolf found in Siberia is believed to be more than 30,000 year old.
E-cigarette flavors may increase your risk of cardiovascular disease, study finds
A study published Monday found that e-cigarette flavors can seriously damage blood vessel cells which play a key role in heart health.
The Army asked ‘how has serving impacted you?’ The responses were heartbreaking
A tweet from the U.S. Army has attracted nearly 10,000 responses highlighting issues including post-traumatic stress disorder and veteran suicide.
Billionaire pledges to pay off $40 million in student loan debt for Morehouse College class of 2019
Robert F. Smith surprised the nearly 400 graduates of the historically black, all-male college during his commencement address.