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On May 16, a rancher near Denton, Montana, shot and killed what appeared to be a large wolf that was lurking near his livestock. As required by law he reported the kill to the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks (MFWP). "Several things grabbed my attention when I saw the pictures," Ty Smucker, a wolf management specialist at MFWP told the Great Falls Tribune (GFT).

Polyamory is on the rise, and there’s one more group planning to make things official - Brazilian soccer legend Ronaldinho and his “fiancées,” Priscilla Coelho and Beatriz Souza.

One of the lead investigators into the Golden State Killer case revealed on a crime podcast Thursday that a towel draped over the suspect’s monitor left the biggest impression on him. Paul Holes, an investigator with the Contra Costa County, Calif., district attorney’s office, was one of the few officials who gained access into accused serial killer Joseph DeAngelo’s home, according to SF Gate. The Golden State Killer separated husbands and wives during his attacks and would force the woman from her bedroom to the living room, according to SF Gate. The serial killer then would turn the TV on and keep the sound off, and drape a towel over the screen to give himself a glow to see his victim. Holes

The unemployed millennial who’s been ordered to pack up his belongings and vamoose from his parents’ home after they sued him says there’s one problem - he can’t afford moving boxes. Freeloader Michael Rotondo, 30, was ordered by an Onondaga County judge to get out of the house in upstate Camillus by noon June 1. His parents Mark and Christina Rotondo lowered the boom on their deadbeat son, who has been living with them rent-free for the past eight, by suing him. Michael, who has a young son, told The Post this week that he wanted three months to move out - or he’d appeal the judge’s ruling. But he cited a practical matter that he said prevents him from moving out. “Mostly, I need to start packing

Outdoor enthusiasts: Here's a bit of good tick-fighting news just in time for Memorial Day weekend and the unofficial start of summer. A new U.S. government study confirms that insecticide-treated clothes marketed for preventing tick-borne ills do, in fact, thwart the pests. In lab tests of clothes bought from one manufacturer, researchers found that the garments either quickly caused ticks to fall off, or rendered them unable to bite. The study involved three types of ticks that, in the United States, are major carriers of disease - including Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and what's known as southern tick-associated rash illness, or STARI. The clothes were pretreated with permethrin,