PLANET SWALLOWED
For the first time ever, scientists have spotted a star "swallowing" a planet. The findings were published on Wednesday in the journal Nature. The gas planet is said to be the size of Jupiter or bigger, and it was eaten by an aging star which apparently had been growing and puffing up for eons. Astronomers say it's a prediction of what's to come in 5 billion years, when the sun morphs into a huge red giant and consumes its four inner planets, including Earth.
PRICELESS MOMENT
Now to a sweet video that's doing the rounds showing a young girl from Georgia getting the surprise of a lifetime. Her mom reveals that she's snagged last-minute Taylor Swift tickets, and her reaction is priceless. Apparently, the girl's mom wasn't able to get tickets from Ticketmaster and even got scammed on another site before finally scoring tickets the night before the concert.
A nationwide shortage of Adderall is beginning to impact the lives of students with ADHD, many of whom are acting out and falling behind academically, according to news reports.
Mushrooms are having a moment right now. According to the New York Times, searches for mushroom-related gifts and décor on Etsy have actually tripled in the past year.
After this weekend's devastating storms across the south, it's more important now than ever to know what to do in an emergency.
The City of Philadelphia is closely monitoring its drinking water following a chemical spill that occurred on Friday night.
All seven bodies have been recovered from the site of a powerful explosion at a chocolate factory in a small town in eastern Pennsylvania, officials said.
The lawyer did not furnish proof.
Philadelphia residents are being told that they may want to drink only bottled water following a chemical spill into the Delaware River in neighboring Bucks County late Friday evening.
The U.S. State Department said it's trying to keep up with "unprecedented demand" for passport renewals.
Good2Know is your daily dose of the top stories impacting your life.
Cheddar News' Shannon LaNier visits New York City's Museum of Failure, a collection of failed inventions and products from around the world.
Load More