Michael Vale’s termination went into effect May 12, according to a statement released from the company.
Author: Natalie Neysa Alund, USA TODAY
Dramatic footage shows part of Chicago-bound plane’s landing gear snap off during touchdown
A Chicago-bound Boeing 747 cargo plane bound for Chicago returned to the runway shortly after take-off when its landing gear failed to retract.
World’s oldest dog is a year older: Bobi, a socialite who loves naps by the fire, turns 31
Bobi’s owner, said the 31-year-old Portuguese pooch, whose birthday was Thursday, has been in good health in recent months.
FBI searches NASA scientist’s home, property in California as part of 27-year cold case
Ylva Hagner, a Stanford University student, has been missing since October 1996 after disappearing from work in California’s Bay Area.
Arby’s employee found dead in Louisiana restaurant’s walk-in freezer, reports say
Police said the woman was an employee of the Arby’s restaurant located in New Iberia, Louisiana.
More than 100 years later: WWI soldier who disappeared in 1917 buried in Belgium
Malcolm, from Stockton-on-Tees in the United Kingdom, went missing at the age of 23 in 1917. His remains were recovered in 2019.
1.1 million Tesla vehicles recalled in China over acceleration, braking issues
Defects on certain Tesla models may lead drivers to step on the accelerator for longer than necessary, increasing the risk of collisions.
This giant snapping turtle in the Chicago River is an internet sensation: Meet ‘Chonk’
The Chicago River’s rebirth has allowed a giant snapping turtle to thrive in the once-toxic water, earning ‘Chonkasaurus’ some fans.
What happened to Natalee Holloway? What to know as Joran van der Sloot extradited in 2005 disappearance
The prime suspect in Natalee Holloway’s 2005 disappearance is slated to be extradited to the United States to face trial for alleged extortion.
Two missing climbers at Denali National Park may have triggered avalanche and fell, officials say
Search efforts began Sunday after a concerned friend alerted park officials the climbers from Seattle had not checked back in after their climb.