Commercial and government Twitter accounts may see a “slight cost” one day, Elon Musk tweeted Tuesday. The app will still be free for “casual users.”
Author: Wyatte Grantham-Philips, USA TODAY
Tuberculosis cases rise in Washington, leading to the state’s largest outbreak in 20 years
Washington is experiencing the state’s largest tuberculosis outbreak in 20 years. State and local health officials say they are on “heightened alert.”
Which celebrities are leaving Twitter, and which ones are returning after Elon Musk’s takeover?
Elon Musk bought Twitter for $44 billion Monday. Tucker Carlson, Jameela Jamil, Azealia Banks and more share what’s in the future for them on the app.
Missing New Hampshire couple found fatally shot days after going for a walk in hiking area
The bodies of Stephen Reid and Djeswende Reid were found Thursday in a wooded area near their New Hampshire home after being reported missing earlier.
What is Earth Day? Everything to know about the holiday, its history and this year’s theme
Earth Day is the most widely observed secular holiday worldwide. Amid the climate crisis, increased action and environmental advocacy are crucial.
Queen Elizabeth II Barbie doll celebrates the royal’s 96th birthday and Platinum Jubilee
Barbie has released a doll of Queen Elizabeth II to celebrate her 96th birthday and Platinum Jubilee. Her doll will join Barbie’s Tribute Collection.
The Titanic sank 110 years ago. Here are some rare photos of the ship and artifacts.
It has been 110 years since Titanic sank in the North Atlantic on April 15, 1912, while on its maiden voyage.
Morning show interview with climate activist receives ‘Don’t Look Up’ comparisons
A Monday “Good Morning Britain” interview with Just Stop Oil’s Miranda Whelehan is getting compared to a scene in the 2021 film “Don’t Look Up.”
CEO plans to keep 1% of his earnings, give away the rest: ‘I don’t want a yacht’
FTX’s Sam Bankman-Fried is one of the richest people in the world. He plans to give 99% of his earnings away.
Gas prices will fall below $3 per gallon in 2022, government projections say
Retail gas prices could start dropping to an average of $2.88 per gallon in 2022, down from 2021’s average of $3.00, a US government report predicts.