A 13-year-old boy survived after falling 100 feet off a ledge of the Grand Canyon.
Share:
More In General News
Good2Know: Pew Study Shows Women Still Do More Housework
A new Pew study shows that men and women are making about the same amount of money in their careers, but women are picking up a heavier load when it comes to housework and caregiving.
Leak Suspect Appears in Court as US Reveals Case Against Him
A Massachusetts Air National Guardsman has appeared in court, accused in the leak of highly classified military documents.
Philadelphia Truck Break-In Ends in Parking Lot Dime Heist
Thieves may not have been counting on finding a mountain of change when they broke into a truck filled with $750,000 in dimes, but they still made off with a chunk of the cargo and left coins scattered around a Philadelphia parking lot, authorities said.
NYC Mayor Eric Adams Hires 'Rat Czar' to Do Battle With City's Rodents
Every New York City mayor has waged war — and mostly lost — against one of humanity’s most cunning and enduring foe: rattus norvegicus. But has the city’s vilest enemy, better known as the common brown rat, finally met its match?
Guardsman Arrested in Leak of Classified Military Documents
A Massachusetts Air National Guard member has been arrested in connection with the disclosure of highly classified military documents about the Ukraine war and other top national security issues.
Florida GOP Passes 6-Week Abortion Ban; DeSantis Signs It
The legislation would ban abortions after a period when many women don't know they're pregnant yet.
Missouri's Trans Healthcare Rule Will Also Restrict Adults
The attorney general's new restrictions on gender-affirming care is believed to be the first that also restricts adults, not just minors.
2 Indianapolis Police Officers Indicted in Black Man's Death
Prosecutors say two Indianapolis police officers have been indicted by a grand jury in the death of a Black man who died last year after being taken into custody at his parents' home.
Airport Reopening as South Florida Floods Slowly Recede
South Florida has begun draining streets and otherwise cleaning up after an unprecedented storm that dumped upward of 2 feet of rain in a matter of hours.
