Twitter announced Elon Musk is buying the app for $44 billion, and some people can’t believe how much money was spent to buy it.
Author: Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY
First ‘plane swap’ stunt unsuccessful as plane spirals out of control in Arizona; FAA investigating
Pilots Luke Aikins and Andy Farrington were unable to complete the never-before-seen stunt as one plane went out of control.
Guns were leading cause of death among children, teens in 2020, research says
Research using CDC data found more children and teens were killed by guns than motor vehicle accidents in 2020 for the first time.
This dinosaur relative had colorful feathers and was able to change the colors of them
The pterosaur dominated the ancient skies millions of years ago, and new researcher shows they had the ability to change the color of their feathers.
Gas prices rising again? Experts warn of ‘many possible outcomes’ as oil prices increase
The national average for a gallon of gas is $4.11. While it’s lower than March, it’s the first increase in prices in weeks.
Liverpool, Manchester United fans honor Cristiano Ronaldo following death of newborn son
Liverpool fans sang “You’ll Never Walk Alone” and applauded during the seventh minute against Manchester United in tribute to Cristiano Ronaldo.
Texas man fatally shoots neighbor, continues yard work after disputes over dog, officials say
The Liberty County (Texas) Sheriff’s Office says Eric Lee Elliott, 70, continued doing yard work after shooting his neighbor.
Cristiano Ronaldo announces death of newborn son: ‘Greatest pain any parent can feel’
Manchester United star Cristiano Ronaldo and partner Georgina Rodriguez announced on Instagram that one of their newborn twins recently passed away.
2 killed after vehicle passes by railroad crossing signal and is hit by train in Houston
Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez said two people were ejected from a vehicle in Houston after it was hit by an Amtrak train at a railroad crossing.
Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are all visible through April. Here’s how to see them.
Four of our solar system’s planets can be seen every early morning for the rest of April. Here’s how you can spot them all in alignment.