The remains of Robert Mullins were identified 31 years after he went missing in Ohio, but investigators are still trying to determine how he died.
Author: Saleen Martin, USA TODAY
What to know about the journalists Elon Musk suspended from Twitter this week
Twitter suspended the accounts of several journalists this week, including reporters from the Times, Post, CNN and other outlets.
Over 10,000 COVID tests recalled because they may produce false negative results
A total of 11,102 Detect tests shipped to customers from July 26 to August 26 have been recalled and the company has agreed to issue refunds.
People keep sharing their AI-generated portraits: What to know about Lensa, and why some push back on it
“Magic avatars” have quickly gained popularity among social media users and celebrities. Some push back on the fad, saying it rips off of artwork.
Are Christmas lights jacking up your electric bill? Big displays could cost you hundreds
Just one animated snow globe could boost your bill by an estimated $15. Big displays could mean as much as $350 in increased costs.
Do you want to be a good member of society? Voting, climate change efforts are a start, survey says
People have a broad idea of being a good member of society, but voting topped the list, said Richard Wike, Pew’s global attitudes research director.
For years, experts said a Roman emperor wasn’t real. Scientists say a coin could prove otherwise.
Researchers believe Emperor Sponsian may have been a military commander in the Roman province of Dacia, which overlapped with modern-day Romania.
Alcohol’s busiest season in here: How to avoid binge drinking and support sober loved ones
Alcohol consumption jumps between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day, boosting the temptation to drink a lot. How much is too much?
Bringing home a date for Thanksgiving? How to ‘set them up to win,’ according to experts
Experts say when meeting your partner’s family for the first time, put your phone away, offer to help, and try to monitor quirks like loud laughs.
In Colorado election, voters legalize psychedelic mushrooms for medicinal purposes
Voters in Colorado said yes to regulated access to natural medicine for those 21 and up, including plants or fungi that impact mental health.