Check our map of power outages in Texas where hundreds of thousands of residents were without electricity Wednesday after a winter storm hit the state
Author: Natalie Neysa Alund, USA TODAY
Brave, curious otters face off with deadly spitting cobra in viral video
A spitting cobra sizing up more than a half-dozen smooth-coated otters who surround it at a Singapore park was caught on video by Jocelyn Chng.
Police searching for suspect who threw Molotov cocktail at New Jersey synagogue, officials say
Bloomfield police said the suspect threw the molotov cocktail at the front door of Temple Ner Tamid in an arson attempt and fled the scene.
‘Sopranos’ star John Ventimiglia’s daughter Odele dies at 25: ‘Heartbroken’
Odele Cape Ventimiglia, daughter of “Sopranos” star John Ventimiglia, died at the age of 25, her family announced.
Walmart joins CVS in closing pharmacies early amid staffing challenges
Most Walmart pharmacies will close at 7 p.m. local time instead of at 9 p.m. to help employees achieve a better “work-life” balance.
‘Straight out of… hell’: This massive, creepy fish washed up on a Texas shore
The 4-foot long American eel, discovered on a Texas beach by Jace Tunnel of the University of Texas Marine Science Institute, is “as big as they get.”
CVS cuts pharmacy hours: Thousands of locations to reduce hours amid pharmacist shortage
In the midst of a pharmacist shortage, CVS said it plans to cut pharmacy hours at thousands of locations beginning in March.
Sam’s Club to add 30 stores in next few years, first new location opening in Florida
Walmart announced plans to open 30 stores across the nation over the next several years, the first of which will open in Florida in 2024.
Bill proposes chemical castration for some sex offenders in New Mexico
New Mexico marks the latest state to propose using chemical castration to try and reduce recidivism among child sex offenders.
Did earth’s inner core stop spinning? New study finds it may soon start turning in reverse
The earth’s inner core may have stopped turning and could go into reverse said researchers who studied seismic waves from decades of earthquakes.