Crews rescued a baby deer from rising floodwater in Morgan County, Indiana, after heavy rain set off flooding in the area.
Crews rescued a baby deer from rising floodwater in Morgan County, Indiana, after heavy rain set off flooding in the area.
Viral body camera footage shows a Florida sheriff’s deputy stopping a woman for allegedly using a phone while driving – with the hand she doesn’t have.
David Rush, a former CIA officer in Virginia, is accused of stealing tens of millions of dollars in gold bars and foreign currency from the very agency he worked for, according to an FBI affidavit and a source familiar with the matter.
The US Coast Guard has asked Bahamian officials for permission to send divers to new locations in its search for Lynette Hooker after investigators found inconsistencies between her husband’s location data and his statements to investigators about where to search for his wife, a US official familiar with the investigation told CNN.
Anyone over 18 can use prediction markets to bet on sports or other events. But gambling is 21+ in most states. CNN’s Marshall Cohen explains why critics call this a legal “loophole.”
To the surprise of some BTS fans in the US, purple-colored limited edition Oreos were available in stores well ahead of their scheduled release date, June 8. In a statement to CNN, Oreo said “some stores put out the cookies earlier than they were supposed to.”
A kangaroo named Bingus got loose in Waco, Texas, prompting a pursuit by police.
An Age Without Limits analysis found that the UK’s top-grossing films in 2023, 2024 and 2025 featured more lead actors named Chris than female leads over 60. The top 100 films of those years were also four times more likely to star a talking animal.
Actress Julie Andrews, known for her roles in “Mary Poppins” and “The Sound of Music,” welcomed attendees at a World Parkinson Congress event in a short video message.
The Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth, is dying. The intensely salty body of water - a huge tourist draw - has been shrinking at a rate of about four feet annually for decades. The causes: climate change-driven heat and man-made mining. The Dead Sea’s slow demise is denting tourism, causing sinkholes and opening fissures in underground rocks. CNN’s Jeremy Diamond explores.
