The state of Mississippi on Tuesday was scrambling to bring a long-neglected water treatment plant in its capital city back on line a day after it broke down, leaving about 180,000 residents without potable running water, possibly for days.
The report said 32 accounts, with more than 10,000 followers each on Truth Social, were previously banned from Twitter.
The woman's daughter said the victim had "severe blistering of her mouth and throat and esophagus" after drinking the solution.
National Beach Day is observed on Aug. 30 to give adventure-seekers a chance to have fun in the sun.
Jackson, Mississippi, will go without reliable drinking water indefinitely, officials said on Monday, after pumps at the main water treatment plant failed, leading to the emergency distribution of bottled water and tanker trucks for 180,000 people.
Corning Inc announced plans on Tuesday to build a new optical cable manufacturing plant in Arizona as the U.S.
The 4-year-old boy and his 2-year-old brother died of smoke inhalation and heat-related burns.
Top New York City and California pension officials want payments processors Visa Inc, Mastercard Inc and American Express to create a new tool to track suspicious gun purchases.
The fishy vaccine baits will be distributed by airplane or helicopter in some areas.
The toddler was just the size of a 7-month-old baby when he died due to "complications from severe malnutrition and dehydration."
A series of rocket attacks on a gasfield in northern Iraq has sent the U.S.
France accused Moscow on Tuesday of using energy supply as "a weapon of war" as Russian gas giant Gazprom reduced deliveries to one of its main utilities and prepared to halt flows along a major pipeline to Germany.
"It was really scary. I didn't know what it was that suddenly grabbed me," the woman said.
A 47-year-old woman jumped in to save the boy who was caught in floodwaters.
Militants fired rockets at Baghdad's fortified Green Zone as clashes between Shi'ite Muslim groups spilled into a second day, Iraq's military said, and Iran closed its border with Iraq after the worst fighting in the Iraqi capital for years.
"The 17-year-old will never graduate. That 5-year-old will never graduate from kindergarten," the Fort Worth police chief said.
The 12-year-old boy ran away but was caught by the police.
Serena Williams signalled she is not quite ready for retirement advancing to the second round of the U.S. Open on Monday with a scrappy 6-3 6-3 win over Danka Kovinic.
Flooding of the Pearl River in Mississippi did not end up reaching the "major flood stage level" as expected, and the residents are grateful.
Starting next week, Americans will no longer be able to order free at-home COVID-19 tests from a website set up by the U.S.
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor on Monday declined to block New York City from enforcing its mandate that all municipal workers be vaccinated against COVID-19, rebuffing a police detective who challenged the public health policy.
Canada has invoked a 1977 pipeline treaty with the United States for the second time in less than a year, in this case to prevent a shutdown of Enbridge Inc's Line 5 pipeline in Wisconsin, Foreign Minister Melanie Joly said on Monday.
Unions and freight railroads said on Monday they have struck contract deals covering 15,000 workers after U.S.
Angola's electoral commission on Monday declared the ruling MPLA, in power for nearly five decades since independence, the winner of last week's national election, handing President Joao Lourenco a second term amid concerns about possible fraud.
NASA canceled its rocket launch a part of the "Artemis project" due to a leak of hydrogen and cooling issues with one of its engines.
The parent company of far-right website Infowars agreed on Monday to face a second U.S.
Greek lawmakers on Monday voted in favour of setting up an inquiry commission to probe the phone tapping of an opposition leader that led Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to sack the head of the country's intelligence service (EYP).
A New Jersey man was sentenced on Monday to three years in prison after admitting he posed as a former New England Patriots football player to buy and sell Super Bowl rings, supposedly as gifts for the family of star quarterback Tom Brady.
Four Iraqis were killed on Monday after powerful Shi'ite Muslim cleric Moqtada al-Sadr said he would quit politics, prompting his loyalists to storm a palatial government complex in Baghdad and leading to clashes with backers of rival Shi'ite groups.
A local man who was in the process of joining the far-right Proud Boys group was sentenced on Monday to serve about 4-1/2 years in prison for his role in storming the U.S.
