Lydia the shark is the first known great white to cross the Atlantic. (Ocearch)
 

Lydia is first known white shark to cross Atlantic

The 2,000-pound great white stuns scientists who've been tracking her movements for a year.  Total miles traveled is hard to believe »

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  • Fukushima children face invisible enemy

    Fear of radiation has kept kids indoors for much of their short lives.

    Reuters

  • Ex-Christie aides want judge revoke subpoenas

    TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Lawyers for two key figures in a political payback scandal ensnaring Gov. Chris Christie's administration will go in court to try to persuade a judge not to force them to turn over text messages and other private communications to New Jersey legislators investigating the matter.

    Associated Press37 mins ago

  • Malaysia military tracks plane to west coast

    Radar indicates the airliner was far from where it last made contact.

    Reuters45 mins ago

  • Feinstein accuses CIA of improperly searching Senate computers

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The head of the Senate Intelligence Committee said Tuesday the CIA improperly searched a stand-alone computer network established for Congress in its investigation of allegations of CIA abuse in a Bush-era detention and interrogation program. She said the CIA's own inspector general has referred the matter to the Justice Department.

    Associated Press37 mins ago

  • Japan marks third anniversary of quake-tsunami disaster

    Namie (Japan) (AFP) - Japan observed a moment of silence Tuesday to mark the third anniversary of the quake-tsunami disaster which swept away thousands of victims, destroyed coastal communities, and sparked the nuclear emergency that forced a re-think on atomic power. Survivors bowed deeply and joined hands at remembrance ceremonies in towns and cities around the disaster zone and in Tokyo, where Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko led tributes to those who died in Japan's worst peace-time disaster. Giant waves also crashed into the Fukushima nuclear plant, sparking reactor meltdowns and explosions, and setting off the worst atomic crisis in a generation. As night fell, an event in a Fukushima park saw about 2,000 lit candles arranged to read "Fukushima 3/11".

    AFP

  • Army general's defense seeks new plea deal in sex case

    FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) — Attorneys for an Army general charged with sexual assault said Tuesday that they have decided to try to renegotiate a plea bargain with a new set of military officials after the judge determined that the case may have been improperly influenced by political concerns from the Pentagon.

    Associated Press

  • Russia preparing counterproposals over Ukraine

    KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia said Monday it is drafting counterproposals to a U.S. plan for a negotiated solution to the Ukraine crisis, denouncing the new Western-backed government as an unacceptable "fait accompli" and claiming that Russian-leaning parts of the country have been plunged into lawlessness.

    Associated Press

  • 'Fatal Vision' author Joe McGinniss dies at age 71

    NEW YORK (AP) — Joe McGinniss wasn't one to let a story tell itself.

    Associated Press44 mins ago

  • Friend: Pistorius shot gun out of car and at cafe

    PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — A friend of Oscar Pistorius testified in the Olympian's murder trial Tuesday that the athlete twice fired guns for which the double-amputee is charged with firearms violations.

    Associated Press

  • Democrats clock all-nighter with climate talk

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic senators clocked an all-nighter, working in shifts into Tuesday morning to warn of devastation from climate change and the danger of inaction.

    Associated Press23 mins ago

  • Japan marks 3rd anniversary of tsunami disasters

    TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minister Shinzo Abe pledged to boost rebuilding efforts as the country marked the third anniversary Tuesday of a devastating earthquake and tsunami that left nearly 19,000 people dead, destroyed coastal communities and triggered a nuclear crisis.

    Associated Press27 mins ago

  • States wrestle with developing, restricting drones

    BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) — Law enforcement, government agencies and others are itching to use drones for everything from finding lost hikers to tracking shifting wildfires. But privacy watchdogs are urging state legislatures to step in and head off any potential privacy violations.

    Associated Press

  • Stars' Peverley collapses; game with Columbus off

    DALLAS (AP) — They frantically pounded their sticks on the boards, trying desperately to get the attention of officials.

    Associated Press

  • Obama hams it up for health care on Funny or Die

    WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is hamming it up online to promote his health care plan.

    Associated Press

  • Dallas Seavey wins his second Iditarod dog race

    NOME, Alaska (AP) — Dallas Seavey ran a blistering pace to rally from third place and win his second Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race early Tuesday in a record-breaking finish, after a sudden storm blew the front-runner out of the competition and kept another musher minutes away from her first win.

    Associated Press

  • Checks find flaws in Bangladesh garment factories

    DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) — Inspections of Bangladesh garment factories under a new safety initiative have found cracked support beams, extra floors apparently built without permits and exposed electrical cables chewed by rats.

    Associated Press24 mins ago

  • Senators rally behind military sexual assault bill

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators rallied behind significant changes in military law to curb rape and sexual assault within the ranks, approving steps to protect the victims and barring the "good soldier defense" to ensure evidence alone determines a defendant's fate.

    Associated Press

  • Men with stolen passports on jet 'not terrorists'

    KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Two men traveling with stolen passports on a missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner were Iranians who had bought tickets to Europe and were probably not terrorists, law enforcement officials said Tuesday.

    Associated Press

  • Defense faces deadline in Army general sex case

    FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) — Attorneys for an Army general charged with sexual assault have a deadline on Tuesday to decide on a judge's offer to plea-bargain the case with a new set of military officials.

    Associated Press

  • Peverley falls ill, Stars-Blue Jackets called off

    DALLAS (AP) — Rich Peverley underwent a procedure to correct an irregular heartbeat six months ago after a physical revealed the condition at the start of training camp.

    Associated Press