Political refugee Mehran Karimi Nasseri lived at Paris’ Charles de Gaulle airport for 18 years. His story inspired Steven Spielberg’s “The Terminal.”
Author: Natalie Neysa Alund, USA TODAY
Princess cruise ship with at least 800 positive COVID-19 cases docks in Australia
The Majestic Princess cruise ship arrived in Sydney, having sailed from New Zealand. Officials said 800 people on it tested positive for COVID.
‘Art can heal’: Banksy appears to go on the offensive with moving murals in war-torn Ukraine
Banksy posted graffiti art in Ukraine on Instagram Friday. Other art found there included Russian President Vladimir Putin thrown in a judo match.
Tesla recalls more than 40,000 vehicles for possible loss of power steering
An October firmware release caused some vehicles to lose power steering when driving over bumpy roads and potholes, Tesla reported.
Viral video reveals entire alligator inside Burmese python’s stomach in Florida
A Burmese python’s last meal came as a surprise to scientists in Florida. Here’s what they found when cut open the 18-foot snake.
Texas woman who killed pregnant friend and cut unborn baby from womb, sentenced to death
Taylor Parker was convicted of capital murder in the 2020 slayings of Reagan Michelle Simmons-Hancock, 21, and her baby, who was cut from her womb.
Playboy model pleads guilty in slaying of 71-year-old psychiatrist found in trunk of car
Kelsey Turner, charged with murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the death of Thomas Burchard, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.
Adidas will continue to sell Ye’s shoe designs without Yeezy name
Adidas said the company is the sole owner of all Yeezy shoe design rights for existing and future colors and versions.
Free doughnuts, coffee and pizza: Here are your 2022 Election Day freebies and deals
Officials asking for patience as ballots are cast during the midterm elections. While you wait, here’s what you can get for free or at a discount.
Twitter lost more than 1.3 million users in the week after Elon Musk bought it
MIT reported a firm that tracks Twitter behavior “believes that around 877,000 accounts were deactivated and a further 497,000 were suspended.”