Iconic observatory goes dark after unexplained destruction
"The cable didn't really break it, you know, in the sense of a cable kind of snapping, but it just sort of, you know, slipped from its socket," Observatory Director Francisco Cordova said.
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"The cable didn't really break it, you know, in the sense of a cable kind of snapping, but it just sort of, you know, slipped from its socket," Observatory Director Francisco Cordova said.
Coaches will have to make a "COVID waiver form" available to schools.
In July, U.S. border officials made 2,506 arrests of unaccompanied children. Only 168 were allowed to stay and seek refuge.
In the battle for air supremacy, a bald eagle just proved that technology is no match for brute strength.
The threat forced the theater to evacuate and cancel the showing.
One Georgia principal threatened "consequences" for anyone who shares images from inside the school.
Because of her Indian American heritage, Harris may be able to attract Asian Americans, the fastest growing voting demographic.
Researchers from Duke University found that the neck gaiter they tested was "worse than nothing."
The Minneapolis officer is back on the force amid a push for arbitration reform in the wake of George Floyd's killing.
Yale denied the allegation, calling it "meritless" and "hasty."
He's more than halfway done.
Due to COVID-19, most states are going to see a tenfold increase in mail-in ballots this November.
Guillen, who was last seen on April 22, was memorialized nearly four months after she is said to have been killed by a fellow soldier at Fort Hood.
The letters are coming as the postal service faces a financial crisis that has been exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic.
Tax agency is reopening a website for federal benefit recipients whose children didn't receive the relief money.