Hmmm... the page you're looking for isn't here. Try searching above.
- World ABC News
Lone 18-year-old kills 18 people, many of them teens, in shooting and bomb attack at college, Russia says
At least 18 people, many of them teenagers, were killed, and over 50 others were injured in a bomb and shooting attack at a college in Crimea that local officials said was carried out by a student. Russia’s Investigative Committee, the equivalent of the FBI, said it believed the attacker was Vladislav Roslyakov, a fourth-year student at the college which is in the Black Sea city of Kerch on Crimea's east coast. Roslyakov was captured on CCTV entering the college holding a gun shortly before the shooting began, said Svetlana Petrenko, a spokeswoman for the committee.
U.S. Yahoo Lifestyle'Gas Station Gail': Store manager calls police on parents and children buying drinks: 'It's like a riot out here'
The group, which included adults as well as children ages 1 to 12, was coming from a peaceful "Stop the Violence" rally in North Charleston and just wanted some cold drinks.
Celebrity EllePrincess Eugenie Just Shut Down Any Meghan Markle Drama Rumors With One Instagram Like
This is a surprise move for a royal.
World HuffPostEvangelical Leader Pat Robertson On Saudi Arabia: 'We've Got To Cool The Rhetoric'
Evangelical Christian leader Pat Robertson called this week for Americans to
Business Business InsiderThe Mega Millions jackpot is a record-high $868 million. We did the math to see if you should buy a ticket.
The Mega Millions jackpot is at a record-high $868 million after nobody won Tuesday's drawing. The Mega Millions jackpot is up to $868 million as of 9:45 a.m. ET on Wednesday after nobody won Tuesday evening's drawing. When trying to evaluate the outcome of a risky, probabilistic event like the lottery, one of the first things to look at is expected value.
Celebrity PeopleHailey Baldwin Says She's 'Blown Away' By Everything Husband Justin Bieber Does
Hailey Baldwin Says Husband Justin Bieber Is Incredible
Business Business InsiderThe Bay Area is so expensive that employees at Apple, Uber, Google, and other tech giants are putting off having kids - and it's a sign of a much larger trend
The San Francisco Bay Area is getting so expensive that more than half of its tech employees, from Amazon to Apple, say the increased cost of living has caused them to delay starting a family, according to a survey by the app Blind. Despite earning six-figure salaries, tech employees in the Bay Area can barely afford a place to live, let alone start a family. The Bay Area is a notoriously expensive place to live - even for high-earning tech employees.
Horoscopes
Oct 18, 2018
Libra (change)What starts out small tends to snowball today. Unfortunately, a little annoyance can turn into a bigger problem if mishandled or ignored. But a conflict or disruption also empowers a nudge in the righ...
