Pro Surfer Called a 'Living Legend' After He Dives Into Ocean to Rescue Struggling Swimmer in Hawaii

Mikey Wright jumped into action when he noticed the swimmer was being pulled under the current

Snoop Dogg Had Anderson Cooper Absolutely Losing It While Talking Weed on CNN's NYE Special

During the giggle-filled moment, Andy Cohen asked Snoop to reveal a number of locations where he's gotten high. Anderson subsequently lost it.

Liberty University Students 'Embarrassed' By Jerry Falwell Jr.-Founded Think Tank

The Falkirk Center, launched by Falwell and Charlie Kirk, is hurting the evangelical Christian school's reputation, some students say.

Teacher Who Went Viral For Students Hugging Each Other Dies Of COVID

A video Zelene Blancas posted to Twitter of her 1st grade students hugging each other gained national attention No one ever said the pandemic was fair. After a holiday season that saw millions gather in opposition of public health officials’ warnings of a third wave of infection, followed by a stalled COVID-19 relief package, 2021 []

U.S. officials are reportedly privately worried Russia stole blueprints for U.S. blackout restoration

In public. American officials have said they do not believe Russia's SVR intelligence agency "pierced" classified systems and stole sensitive communications and plans during an alleged cyberattack on what may have hundreds of networks in the United States, The New York Times reports. But privately, per the Times, those same officials reportedly say they still aren't sure exactly what was or was not taken.There are concerns that the SVR — which the U.S. intelligence agency and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo are confident was behind the breach, despite President Trump suggesting China may have been involved instead of Moscow — was able to get its hands on delicate, albeit unclassified information from victims like the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. It's reportedly possible the hackers accessed Black Start, the detailed technical blueprints for the U.S. would restore power in case of a major blackout. If that was indeed the case, Russia would theoretically have a list of systems it could target to keep power from turning back on.The Times report sheds more light on the cyberattack, which may not be fully understood for months or even years. Some of the revelations include the fact that the hack appears to have been much broader in scope than originally thought and that the hackers "managed their intrusion from inside" the U.S. by "exploiting legal prohibitions on the National Security Agency." Read more at The New York Times.More stories from theweek.com America was always going to bungle the vaccine rollout 5 inexcusably funny cartoons about Trump's disgraceful pardons The best novels I read in 2020

GOP senators say they will reject election results unless commission is formed