Less than three months after winning gold in Tokyo, Australia’s Madison says she was taken to a hospital “for further care and observation”
Author: Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY
Manny Pacquiao announces Philippine presidential run, vows to end corruption in the country
Less than one month after his last fight, Manny Pacquiao accepted the presidential nomination of the PDP-Laban party on Sunday.
Hate seeing snakes? Blame the asteroids that killed the dinosaurs, scientists say
Most of life on Earth died when an asteroid struck the planet 66 million years ago. Snakes, however, were one species that thrived from it.
Hawaiian Airlines releases video on how to travel to Hawaii responsibly amid tourists surge
As Hawaii deals with the increasing number of visitors, Hawaiian Airlines wants to inform guests of how to respect and honor the sacred islands.
49ers RB Raheem Mostert’s wife Devon says family received ‘gut-wrenching’ comments after injury
Devon Mostert thanked the “outpouring of love and support” she has received after talking about comments made to her husband following his injury.
Norm Macdonald’s best lines from ‘SNL’ as Burt Reynolds and anchor on ‘Weekend Update’
Norm Macdonald was one of the biggest stars of the late night comedy show. Here are some of the most memorably moments during his time.
Mexican Independence Day: How September 16 signifies a ‘moment of hope’ for Mexico
Over 300 years ago, Miguel Hidalgo announced Mexico’s declaration of independence from Spain. However, it is far different from the United States.
Komodo dragons are now classified as an endangered species, and climate change is being blamed
The endangered lizard, which is found only in Indonesia, faces extinction as sea levels rise as a result of climate change, a new report says.
Officials confirm identities of 2 more 9/11 victims, nearly 20 years after terrorist attack
The New York City medical examiner identified the 1,646th and 1,647th victims of the Sept. 11 terrorists attack days before its 20th anniversary.
Mice with bigger ears? Climate change is causing animals to ‘shapeshift,’ new study shows
A study of warm-blooded animals found beaks, tails and legs have been growing in species living in places with rising temperatures.