The World Wide Web Turned 30 This Week: Here's How The Internet Celebrated
The World Wide Web hit a milestone this week when it celebrated 30 years online.
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The World Wide Web hit a milestone this week when it celebrated 30 years online.
With the cost of tuition and student loan debt on the rise, some college students are resorting to finding sugar daddies to pay their way until graduation.
Police are looking for two suspects who have hit at least four hotels and a convenience store over the past two weeks.
When the elevated train system is finished, it will carry 30 million passengers and their luggage to and from LAX every year.
California is now officially drought-free for the first time in more than seven years.
The lawsuit filed by Erica Olsen and Kalea Woods says that despite their stellar test scores, athletic skills and accolades, they did not get a fair chance at admission to Yale or USC, and their Stanford degrees will now be questioned due to the university's inclusion in the scandal.
The ferret was left in a pet carrier, along with French fries, sometime between Monday night and Tuesday morning. He appeared to be just fine as long as he had French fries to nosh on.
DNA was used to link him to the killing of Norma Lopez, who disappeared while walking home from summer school.
The two home-sharing behemoths had sued, claiming the seaside city's "Home-Sharing Ordinance" violated the Communications Decency Act – since the legislation would require them to monitor and remove third-party content -- and the First Amendment.
Wednesday's numbers were 18, 36, 45, 47, 69 and the Powerball number was 14. The jackpot was $448.2 million, and is expected to reach $495 million for Saturday's drawing.
Former Texas Rep. Beto O'Rourke announced he is running for president, making it official with an online video released Thursday morning.
Two deadly plane crashes -- just months apart -- had travelers worried. The planes are now parked around the world.
Cameron Terrell, 19, was booked on suspicion of committing a carjacking when he was a juvenile.
Harvard-educated and a former tennis pro, Mark Riddell could ace the SAT or ACT the feds allege.
When the suspect hit a pickup truck, that driver started following him – all while police were on his and the suspect's heels.