Officials Warn Residents Of ‘Unsafe’ Drinking Water, Wildlife Spotting After Historic Yellowstone Flooding
The Yellowstone flooding not only forced thousands to leave the area but also left water in Gardiner undrinkable.
5 Navy Officers Fired In A Week, All Over ‘Loss Of Confidence’ In Leadership
The U.S. Navy said it will hold officers in leadership roles accountable if they fall short of standards.
Evacuation Orders Issued In California, Arizona, Colorado As Wildfires Spread Over The Weekend
Three fires blazing across three different states have resulted in evacuation orders for affected areas.
Google To Settle $118M In Gender Discrimination Lawsuit Involving Around 15,500 Women
Google has faced multiple lawsuits over the last few years.
1 Injured In Navy Helicopter Crash A Day After ‘Aviation Mishap’ Kills 5 Marines
The U.S. Navy has confirmed one injury from the crash of an MH-60S at Imperial County, California.
Stitch Fix To Cut 15% Of Workforce In Another Blow To Pandemic-Boosted Companies
After reaching two digits per share during the pandemic, Stitch Fix is now at one digit and it has resorted to job cuts to save on salary spending.
China Censors Top Livestreamer, Fans Question Potential Link To Tiananmen Square Massacre Reference
A famous e-commerce livestreamer has disappeared from social media after his livestream abruptly ended hours before June 4, and now fans want to know why.
2-Year-Old Fatally Shoots Father; Felony Convict Mother Charged With Manslaughter And Firearm Possession
Marie Ayala, 28, was charged with manslaughter by culpable negligence and possession of a firearm by a felon Monday.
US, Canada Jointly Investigate Possible Link Between Strawberries And Hepatitis A Outbreak
Neighbor countries U.S. and Canada are working together to get to the bottom of a recent Hepatitis A outbreak that may be linked to organic strawberries.
10-Year-Old Arrested After Allegedly Making Mass Shooting Threat At Florida School
Police at Lee County, Florida, arrested a fifth-grader after he allegedly threatened to carry out a mass shooting in his school, just days after the Uvalde school shooting.
Musicians Cancel NRA Conference Performances As Protesters Plan Rally After Uvalde Shooting
All but one performer at the NRA’s Saturday concert in Houston have canceled their appearances at the annual summit.
6 California Schools Placed On Lockdown Over Shooting Threat In Anonymous Call
The threat was made through a Google number with a robotic voice that stated someone was planning to "shoot up Del Norte High and a nearby elementary school." The lockdowns placed on all schools were lifted the same day.
Twitter Shareholders' Lawsuit Accuses Elon Musk Of Conduct ‘Designed’ To Tank Company Stocks
A lawsuit representing Twitter shareholders accused billionaire Elon Musk of conduct that caused company stocks to plummet since a buyout bid was announced last month.
Seattle Records US’ Fourth Presumptive Monkeypox Case, Person Not Considered Public Risk: Officials
Local officials at King County, Seattle, are investigating a presumptive case of monkeypox in the area, marking the fourth presumptive case of the zoonotic disease in the United States.
Snap To Slow Down Hiring Amid Lower Second Quarter Revenue Growth Expectation
Like Facebook, Snap will slow down hiring new employees as the company expects slower revenue growth during the second quarter.
Klarna Announces 10% Workforce Layoff Amid BNPL Decline
Klarna is the latest company to announce layoffs through a video call, following Carvana and Better.com.
Elon Musk Accused Of Inappropriately Touching Flight Attendant; SpaceX Paid $250K To Settle: Report
SpaceX reportedly silenced a former flight attendant who accused Elon Musk of inappropriate touching by paying her $250,000.
Filipinos Protest Marcos Election Win As World Leaders Rush To Congratulate Dictator’s Son
Thirty-six years after his family’s exile, Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr.’s impending return to the Malacañang Palace on June 30 is overshadowed by ongoing protests against an administration ruled by a dictator’s son.
White House Announces Plans To Ease Infant Formula Shortage Amid Concerns For Bottle-Fed Children
The White House, under mounting pressure to address the national baby formula shortage, has announced steps to help improve the situation.
Appeals Court Junks New York AG’s Amazon Lawsuit Over Worker Pandemic Protection
The lawsuit of New York Attorney General Letitia James against Amazon has been dismissed by an appeals court more than a year after the AG sued the e-commerce giant for allegedly failing to protect its workers during the pandemic.
Carvana Abruptly Cuts 12% Of Workforce Through Zoom And Email, Employees React
Carvana, dubbed a pandemic star by analysts, laid off about 12% of its total workforce Tuesday, with many positions lost in operations.
Apple Store Employees In Atlanta To Hold First Union Election In June
Employees at the Cumberland Mall Apple store have just made a giant step in their union drive.
Severe Weather In Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas; NWS Warns Of ‘Critical Fire’ Conditions
Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas are expected to experience continued severe weather conditions through Tuesday, with the emergency managers in Arkansas urging residents to stay alert.
Dutch Regulator Rejects Apple’s Dating App Third-Party Payment Proposal Yet Again: Report
The ACM reportedly said Apple’s new proposal for dating app developers in the Netherlands falls short of its requirements, adding that the tech giant’s third-party payment conditions were “unfair.”
Navy Allows Sailors To Live Off USS George Washington Following Series Of Deaths
The U.S. Navy is allowing sailors to live off-ship the USS George Washington after it launched an investigation into the most recent deaths among sailors assigned to the carrier.
Mayorkas Says DHS Preparing For Estimated 18K Daily Surge In Migrants
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas insisted in an interview that the DHS is prepared for a potential surge in migrants at the border should Title 42 be lifted on May 23.
Russia Pulls Out Of International Space Station Amid Mounting Sanctions: Report
Dmitry Rogozin, the chief of Russian space agency Roscosmos, announced that the country will end its work at the International Space Station in response to sanctions over the Ukraine war.
Razer Co-Founder And Key Player In Gaming Industry, Robert Krakoff, Dies At 81
Razer has confirmed the passing away of its co-founder, known in the gaming industry as the "Razerguy."
Netflix Cuts Tudum Staff A Week After $54B Market Value Loss
More than a dozen Tudum staffers have been let go as the company revamps its marketing department and attempts to bounce back from last week’s historic market loss.
Musk Reportedly ‘Floated’ Possible Twitter Job Cuts To Raise Funds In Bank Conversations
Elon Musk is the new owner of Twitter, and under his leadership, job cuts may be possible to improve the company’s financial returns, a report said, citing sources.