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Science Newsweek
Anonymous Says NASA Has Evidence of Alien Life. Does It?
Anonymous, the global hacking collective, believes that alien life exists-and it thinks that NASA is about to confirm it. The video centers around recent findings by the American space organization, including the discovery of 219 new planet candidates-10 of which present similar conditions to Earth-by NASA’s Kepler space telescope team in June, as well as comments made by a senior NASA official in a U.S. government hearing. NASA has made statements recently that point to an optimism that the discovery of aliens is a matter of when, rather than if.
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U.S. People
North Carolina Teen Reported Missing One Year Ago Found Alive: Reports
Missing N.C. Teen Found One Year Later Alive in Georgia
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LifestylePopsugar US
1 Woman Nervously Confronted "Cruel" Kids at Target - and Then Their Mom Showed Up
If you're a parent who has a fear of confrontation, let Mary Katherine Backstorm be your inspiration! The Southern mom was in the checkout line at Target when she noticed a young boy and girl - roughly 11 or 12 years old - in front of her, snickering at the cashier, who had clearly suffered a "very devastating accident and cranial reconstructive surgery."
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Celebrity Yahoo Style
A Guy Asked This Girl to Go Steady in the Most Romantic Way
A young man in Texas went to special lengths to win the favor of a young woman.
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Entertainment Newsweek
Chris Brown and Migos Brawl in Car Park Over Karrueche Tran After BET Awards
Onstage at the Black Entertainment Television Awards (BET) Sunday night, everything was going smoothly: Mary J Blige strutted across the stage; Bruno Mars showed off his tight choreography; Chris Brown, Big Sean, and New Edition mesmerized the audience with their seamless performance.
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Sports NBC SportsBig3 begins: 3-on-3 league has close games, not much Allen Iverson
Allen Iverson plans to be more spectator than scorer in the Big3.
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U.S. ABC News
Fugitive lawyer says he's fled the US using fake passport
A fugitive Kentucky lawyer at the center of a nearly $600 million Social Security fraud case has fled the country using a fake passport and has gotten help from someone overseas with a job to help support himself. The flamboyant disability lawyer Eric Conn, in an email exchange with The Lexington Herald-Leader over the weekend, told the paper he flew to a country that does not have an extradition agreement with the U.S. The paper reported Sunday that it tried to verify Conn's identity by asking him questions that only he could answer, including his Social Security number, which it obtained from court documents, and details about one of his marriages. Scott White, Conn's attorney, said that he also received emails that originated from the same address and from a person he believed to be Conn.
