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  • The head of Mexico's detective service says his country is the 'champion' of fentanyl production

    MEXICO CITY (AP) — The head of Mexico’s detective service acknowledged Tuesday that the country is “the champion” of fentanyl production, something that appears to run counter to past statements by President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. López Obrador has hotly denied in the past that any fentanyl is produced in Mexico, saying Mexican cartels only press it into pills or add finishing touches. But Felipe de Jesus Gallo, the head of Mexico’s Criminal Investigation Agency, said that since the 1990s

  • The first glow-in-the-dark animals may have been ancient corals deep in the ocean

    Many animals can glow in the dark. In a new study, scientists report that deep-sea corals that lived 540 million years ago may have been the first animals to glow, far earlier than previously thought. “Light signaling is one of the earliest forms of communication that we know of — it’s very important in deep waters,” said Andrea Quattrini, a co-author of the study published Tuesday in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

  • CN Rail on track for growth this year, despite Red Sea shipping obstacles: CEO

    MONTREAL — A stable economic outlook and rising cargo demand bode well for Canadian National Railway Co. this year, executives said, despite the Red Sea crisis dampening container figures on the East Coast. “We’re seeing momentum building,” CEO Tracy Robinson told analysts on a conference call Tuesday. “The team is gelling, the operation is performing and volumes are on the upswing.” Revenue dipped by one per cent year over year to $4.25 billion in CN's first quarter. Diluted earnings hit $1.72

  • Tennessee lawmakers pass bill allowing teachers to carry guns in schools

    Tennessee lawmakers on Tuesday passed a bill that would allow the state's teachers to carry concealed handguns at school, as protesters yelled their opposition from the gallery. The bill was approved in a 68-28 vote in the Republican-dominated Tennessee House. Tennessee has seen heated debate over gun laws since last year's shooting at a Nashville school left three children and three adult staffers dead.

  • California mayors push for permanent homelessness funding in Sacramento

    Mayor Todd Gloria and fellow city leaders advocated for crucial investment to combat California's homelessness crisis Tuesday.

  • Dow Jones Futures: Market Rallies, Tests Loom; Tesla Soars On Less-Ambitious 'Affordable EV'

    The rally attempt gained steam Tuesday. Tesla leapt late as it said an "affordable" EV is coming. Elon Musk is on the call.

  • How weaker Tropical Storms impact forecasting

    How weaker Tropical Storms impact forecasting

  • Alberta premier stands by pick of 'contrarian' chair to lead COVID-19 data review

    EDMONTON — Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says it’s a good idea to have a physician who accused the province of exaggerating COVID-19's impact on hospitals now lead a review of pandemic-era health data. Smith says Dr. Gary Davidson was selected to lead the data review because she wants to hear a range of viewpoints, including from those "shouted down in the public sphere." “I needed somebody who was going to look at everything that happened with some fresh eyes and maybe with a little bit of a c

  • Phish fans are famously dedicated. What happens when they enter the Sphere?

    LAS VEGAS (AP) — Adele, Mariah Carey and Garth Brooks tower over the Las Vegas Strip, peering out from billboards advertising their various casino residencies. But the 20,000 fans marching toward the glowing Sphere last week were there for a band that many Strip visitors have no idea exists. Over the past 40 years, legions of dedicated Phish fans have followed the Vermont jam band no matter where it goes. This time, it happened to be Las Vegas, for four nights at the $2.3 billion immersive arena

  • Musk's X Corp appeals dismissal of lawsuit against anti-hate group

    X filed a notice of appeal to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday. U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer in San Francisco dismissed X's case on March 25, calling it "evident" that X sued CCDH to silence critics and punish them for their speech. Though Musk has long styled himself as a free-speech champion, X said CCDH's research was scaring advertisers away, costing it tens of millions of dollars in revenue.

  • Disgraced former representative George Santos ends race for new House seat

    The former congressman was ousted from the House of Representatives in December and currently faces 23 federal criminal charges, including charges of wire fraud, money laundering, and theft of public funds

  • 76ers G Tyrese Maxey named NBA's Most Improved Player for breakout All-Star campaign

    Maxey capped his first All-Star season with some hardware.

  • Oklahoma mom reunites with kids after nightmare vacation leaves her husband behind bars

    Oklahoma mom reunites with kids after nightmare vacation leaves her husband behind bars

  • Muscogee Creek Nation evicts GolfSuites from Jenks Riverwalk

    Muscogee Creek Nation evicts GolfSuites from Jenks Riverwalk

  • Why Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher Won't Be Returning to “That '90s Show ”

    The actress met her husband in the original series which aired for eight seasons from 1998 to 2006

  • Colombia rolls out new incentives to cut electricity consumption as dry weather persists

    BOGOTÁ, Colombia (AP) — Colombia’s government on Tuesday rolled out new incentives to reduce electricity consumption in the South American nation, which has been hit by a severe drought that has diminished the capacity of local hydroelectric plants and brought officials close to imposing power cuts. The ministry of mines and energy said that in the following weeks homes and businesses that exceed their average monthly electrical consumption will be charged additional fees for every extra kilowatt-hour used, while those who use less electricity than usual will be rewarded with discounts. Officials in Colombia hope the measures will help to reduce consumption and help local reservoirs recover.

  • Large Crowd Gathers at University of Minnesota After 9 Gaza Protesters Arrested

    “Hundreds” of protesters gathered on the University of Minnesota Twin Cities campus on April 23, hours after nine students were arrested for erecting a pro-Palestine encampment overnight, local outlet KSTP reported.The Star Tribune newspaper said students were seen on video pitching tents at around 4 am, two hours before university police arrived on scene.In a statement reported by local outlets, the university said, “The group was asked to disperse by 7 am and told they would be arrested if they chose to stay past that time.”“Some of those present chose to disperse and continue peacefully protesting, but nine chose to remain and were arrested without incident,” the statement continued.Similar demonstrations have been held across high-profile college campuses, including Columbia and Yale. Credit: Sean Lim via Storyful

  • England childcare scheme may struggle to deliver places, finds ‘damning’ report

    Watchdog says only a third of local authorities are confident they will have enough places for September

  • ‘An enigma’: scientists finally learn what giant prehistoric shark looked like

    Full and part skeletons found in Mexico reveal body shape and anatomy of Pytchodus as well as its likely diet

  • Ethnic minorities in England ‘need more GP visits’ before cancer diagnosis

    One in five people on average need at least three interactions – but for ethnic minorities figure rises to one in three