A former kindergarten teacher was executed in China this week for after she poisoned 25 of her students in 2019 with sodium nitrite, killing one.
Author: Kate Perez, USA TODAY
Taylor Swift is boosting the economy with her Eras Tour, Federal Reserve says
Both Philadelphia and Chicago have reported that Swift’s tour helped boost hotel revenues in the cities.
The stacks of rocks at national park trails are cairns and NPS wants you to leave them be
If you’re hiking along a trail in a national park and you see a rock pile, don’t touch it: Cairns are often directional tools set up for hikers.
Tornadoes confirmed near Chicago Wednesday, touching down near O’Hare airport
Multiple tornadoes in the Chicagoland area Wednesday night.were confirmed by the National Weather Service, including one near O’Hare.
Stuck at Prom: LA teen shows off duct tape dress that could win her $10k in national competition
California teenager Karla Torress entered the Duck Tape brand’s Stuck at Prom Scholarship Contest for fun. Now she’s a finalist and could win $10,000.
Krispy Kreme celebrates 86th year by offering customers a dozen donuts for just $0.86 this Friday
Customers at Krispy Kreme can get a dozen glazed donuts for $0.86 this Friday as part of the company’s 86th birthday celebration.
MyPillow auctioning off hundreds of items after retailers drop product, Mike Lindell says
MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, said the company is auctioning off over 800 surplus items after his election fraud claims led retailers to stop selling.
Northern lights could be visible in Idaho this week. Here’s how to see them.
The northern lights are forecast to possibly appear on the horizon in parts of Idaho this week, along with 16 other states in the U.S.
An Idaho cold case of a woman killed in 1987 has been solved, Boise police say
The murder of Joyce Casper, a 65-year-old shop owner from Boise, Idaho, was recently solved after 35 years of investigations using new DNA technology.
Can a thumbs-up emoji seal a contract? A Canadian judge rules 👍
Sending a thumbs-up emoji as a response could be considered an agreement to a legally binding contract, a judge in Saskatchewan, Canada, has ruled.