Harriet the cat went missing in California nine years ago and was found last month in Idaho. Thanks to a microchip, her owner was found.
Author: Saleen Martin, USA TODAY
‘He just grew and grew like Clifford’: Fenrir named world’s tallest living domestic cat
At nearly 19 inches in length, a Savannah cat from Michigan was named the world’s tallest living domestic cat by Guinness World Records.
Chocolate bunnies sold at Lidl must be destroyed, Swiss court rules in trademark case
Basing its decision partially on public opinion polls, a Swiss court ruled customers may confuse Lidl candies for Lindt’s, so Lidl must destroy them.
TikToker breaks down current, legal affairs to keep young Black people in the know
“I’ve got a Stanford brain, but Compton grammar,” said law student A.B. Burns-Tucker. On TikTok, “people love me for that, and they appreciate me.”
Sheriff: 3-year-old shot and killed mother accidentally with unsecured gun
Deputies believe the child found the unsecured weapon and accidentally shot and killed the woman.
He met her online. She stole $4,500 worth of items, including a gun and an Xbox, police said.
“Be cautious when meeting people online and allowing them into your home,” said Sheriff Randy Smith from the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s Office.
‘Wild looking’: Shark with bulging eyes and creepy smile caught in Australia
A fisherman was shocked after seeing this deep sea shark caught on a line in Australia. His Facebook post with the photo quickly went viral.
NYC woman sentenced to 4 months in prison after in-flight fight caused plane to divert
Two women got into a fight with another passenger who asked them to stop using a racial slur on an American Airlines flight from Texas to LA.
Texas doctor tampered with IV bags, leading to colleague’s death, medical board says
A physician in North Dallas took an IV bag home to rehydrate. Once she inserted the IV into her vein, she had a serious cardiac event and died.
Stress levels during pregnancy linked to 3-month-old babies who cry, fuss more, study finds
Researchers discovered that babies born to mothers with fluctuating stress levels during pregnancy showed more negative emotions.