Going to win $1.2B Powerball prize? Consider not taking cash
Think you're a sure bet for Wednesday night's estimated $1.2 billion Powerball jackpot?
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Think you're a sure bet for Wednesday night's estimated $1.2 billion Powerball jackpot?
About 148,000 pounds of Foster Farms chicken patties were shipped to the retailer's distribution centers in five states.
The federal agency that's supposed to protect American consumers faces major obstacles before it can reveal that a product on the market is causing injuries or even deaths.
There were no winning tickets sold for Monday night's Powerball drawing so the grand prize for Wednesday night's selections will be a minimum of roughly $1.2 billion.
Areas in Pennsylvania knocked Florida cities down a few rungs this year because they offer more affordable housing.
"Anti-Hero" leads the way at number one on Billboard's Hot 100, with nine more songs from the newly released album "Midnight" following.
Some celebrities have deactivated their accounts while others are weighing whether they will leave. Here is what they're saying about Musk's acquisition of the company.
The Powerball jackpot keeps getting larger because players keep losing.
Amid a surge of respiratory infections, children's hospitals across the United States are so busy that some had to set up tents to handle patient overflow.
A measure of inflation that is closely monitored by the Federal Reserve remained painfully high last month, the latest sign that prices for most goods and services in the United States are still rising steadily.
Paul Pelosi underwent surgery to repair a skull fracture and other injuries, according to the speaker's office.
No one won Wednesday's pot of gold of about $700 million, which was already the game's largest this year.
Dove, Nexxus and Suave are among recalled dry shampoo brands sold nationwide that may contain the human carcinogen.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is warning consumers after 500,000 Mighty Bliss heating pads were recalled due to reports of injury risks, including skin burns, rashes, and electric shocks.
Tenth-grader Alexandria Bell and 61-year-old teacher Jean Kuczka died and seven students were wounded.