The Milwaukee Dancing Grannies are more resilient than ever a year after a man plowed through the Waukesha Christmas parade and killed four members.
Author: Camille Fine, USA TODAY
Fights, tents, swarms of people: What Black Friday in America looked like at peak chaos
Black Friday used to conjure images of frenzied shoppers hunting for bargains, but the beginning of holiday shopping looks starkly different today.
‘The Goonies’ house listed for sale for $1.65M in Oregon along Pacific Northwest coastline
Built in 1896, the two-story Victorian house, which appeared in ‘The Goonies,’ in Astoria, Oregon, has panoramic Pacific Northwest coastline views.
The ‘world’s largest floating wind farm’ off Norwegian coast produces its first power, company says
A wind turbine at Hywind Tampen “the world’s largest floating wind farm,” produced its first power on Sunday, Norwegian energy firm Equinor said.
Crack in Earth’s magnetic field triggers extremely rare pink auroras witnessed in Norway
A rare explosion of vivid pink auroras filled Norway’s night sky earlier in November.
Canadian Pacific Holiday train set to return to eight US states for first time since 2019
The Canadian Pacific Holiday Train will return to eight states in the U.S. after a three year hiatus due to the COVID pandemic.
Bomb explosion at popular Istanbul shopping street leaves 6 dead, dozens injured
Six people were killed, and dozens wounded in Turkey after a bomb exploded on Istiklal Avenue, a popular tourist destination in Istanbul on Sunday.
Is it OK to say ‘Happy Veterans Day’ or ‘thank you for your service’? Here’s what to know
Is it OK to say “Happy Veterans Day” or “thank you for your service”? Here’s what to know ahead of the federal holiday on Friday Nov. 11.
Custom Nikes, Adidas for horses: This Kentucky sneakerhead is extending ‘drip’ to hooves
A custom sneaker designer in Lexington, Kentucky, is partnering with the city to make shoes for horses out of reconstructed Nikes and New Balances.
Ancient bronze statues found in prime condition will ‘rewrite history,’ Italian researchers say
The discovery of perfectly preserved 2,000–year-old bronze statues in sacred thermal springs outside Rome will “rewrite history,” authorities said.