There were 2,200 pigs on board at the time of the crash, and 300 to 400 were killed.
Read More »Thousands Who Bet On American Pharoah Are Keeping The Tickets
Instead of turning in a $2 ticket that would pay $3.80 for American Pharoah winning the Belmont Stakes, most people who bought them are stashing them away.
Read More »Praise For Indian PM’s Diplomacy, Then A Backlash For His Undiplomatic Remark
He may have thought it was a compliment to say his Bangladeshi counterpart has done well "despite being a woman." Yes, it's now a hashtag.
Read More »Solar Sail Unfurls In Space
A nonprofit has successfully tested technology that could one day be used to explore the solar system on a budget.
Read More »Apple Announces Music Streaming Service
The tech giant, whose iTunes store is the recording industry's largest retailer, finally unveiled its streaming service, which will cost $9.99 a month for unlimited access to music.
Read More »After Spending Millions On Communications, Homeland Security Fails Radio Test
The department has spent heavily so first responders from different agencies can communicate with one another. The Office of the Inspector General reports there's still a lot of static.
Read More »NASA’s ‘Flying Saucer’ Test For Advanced Parachute Appears To Fail
A giant balloon carried the Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator to an altitude of 120,000 feet to test the device, which could be used on Mars missions. It seemed to deploy correctly, then tear apart.
Read More »Supreme Court Rejects NRA Challenge To San Francisco Gun Rules
The case centered on a law requiring residents to keep handguns under lock and key or to use trigger locks when not carrying their weapons. Another measure bans the sale of hollow-point bullets.
Read More »Texas Pool Party Update: Teens And Residents Speak Out
A teenage girl who was forced to the ground and briefly detained is black; she was grabbed by McKinney Police Cpl. Eric Casebolt, a white officer who also briefly pulled out his gun.
Read More »Supreme Court Strikes Down Law In Jerusalem Passport Dispute
The law, passed by Congress in 2002 but not enforced by the Bush or Obama administrations, allowed Americans who were born in Jerusalem to state Israel as their birthplace.
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