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Missing Texas Family's Burned Skeletal Remains Found, Police Believe

Mike Tindall and Zara Tindall arrives at St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle for the wedding of Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, in Windsor, Britain May 19, 2018. Gareth Fuller/Pool via REUTERS Reuters LONDON (Reuters) - Zara Tindall, the granddaughter of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, has given birth to her second daughter, Buckingham Palace said on Tuesday, the monarch's seventh great-grandchild. Zara, who is married to former England rugby union captain Mike Tindall, gave birth to her second child, who weighed in at 9lb 3oz (4.2 kg), on Sunday at Stroud Maternity Unit in western England. The baby's name will be confirmed in due course, the palace said, adding that the queen, her husband Prince

The West Point graduate, who last year posed in a picture holding a cap that had “Communism will win” written inside, is officially out of the U.S. Army with an other-than-honorable discharge. Spenser Rapone rocked the military community last year after his social media posts were revealed, showing him wearing a Che Guevara shirt underneath his military uniform. He is no longer part of the U.S. military after top brass at Fort Drum’s 10th Mountain Division accepted his resignation Monday after an earlier warning for “conduct unbecoming of an officer.” He’s leaving the military with an other-than-honorable discharge. Army officials condemned the cadet last year and opened an investigation into

If you're someone bothered by slow drivers in the left lane, then this police officer might be your new hero. A tweet from Sgt. Stephen Wheeles, a public information officer for the Indiana State Police, has recently gone viral because of the way the cop handled an alleged slow poke in what is supposed to be the passing lane. "I stopped this vehicle today for a left lane violation on I-65," Wheeles tweeted. "The driver had approximately 20 cars slowed behind her because she would not move back to the right lane. "Again...if there are vehicles behind you," he continued, "you must move to the right lane to allow them to pass." Loads of people loved his message. And it's not that surprising, as

Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP) revealed the identity of the mysterious wolf-like creature that was shot dead in the state last month. Officials confirmed in a news release Monday that DNA results proved the animal was a gray wolf.   “The lab compared the animal’s DNA with thousands of other DNA samples from wolves, coyotes and dogs. The conclusion was clear - this animal is a gray wolf from the northern Rocky Mountains," the statement read. Montana FWP officials initially weren’t certain what the creature was when a rancher fatally shot it on his property.  The wildlife agency spoke about the beast, which it said had "captured the curiosity of the nation."  "Confusion about the animal