Angelica Dhondup’s family said she was dropping off wedding gifts at her home when her Toyota Corolla was struck head-on by a vehicle.
Author: Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY
Life on the Red Planet? NASA is looking for 4 people to live inside their 3D-printed Mars module for a year
As NASA prepares to plan how humans would survive on the Red Planet, the space agency is looking for 4 people to live in conditions similar to Mars.
Officials still searching for venomous West African banded cobra on the loose in a Dallas suburb
A Texas man called authorities after he noticed his cobra was not in its enclosure. Three days later, they still don’t know where it’s at.
Nastia Liukin brought all of her style to the Tokyo Olympics and Twitter has mixed feelings about it
The 2008 gymnastics all-around gold medalist is getting love and questions about her fashion choices at the Tokyo Olympics.
Scientists discover more than 30 viruses frozen in ice, most never seen before
The group of researchers from Ohio State found viruses with genetic codes that have never been discovered.
Paralympian Olivia Breen says official called her sprinting shorts ‘inappropriate’
The two-time Paralympic world champion said she has been wearing the same style sprint briefs for many years and plans to wear the shorts in Tokyo.
Legendary Vermont pilot dies after falling from hot air balloon; passengers fly across state line
Called a “legend in his own time,” 72-year-old Brain Boland died after he had become trapped in the gear underneath the hot air balloon’s basket.
‘Fireballs’ light up the sky: How to watch the Perseid meteor shower
It’s time to catch the meteor shower that will last for over the next month. Here’s everything to know about the Perseid meteor shower.
Brace for flooding. A moon ‘wobble’ is coming, NASA warns
NASA says rising sea levels mixed with the increase of high tides because of the moon’s orbit will cause major flooding throughout the U.S. coastline.
Workout music can’t be too upbeat at South Korea gyms because of COVID-19, officials say
Officials say gyms cannot play music with a beats per minute over 120, hoping it’ll prevent people from breathing too fast or getting sweat on others.