World news
Samantha Kelly, Associated Press
How your phone learned to see in the dark
Open up Instagram at any given moment and it probably won't take long to find crisp pictures of the night sky, a skyline after dark or a dimly lit restaurant1 year ago
Audrey McAvoy, Associated Press
Paying for paradise? Hawaii mulls fees for ecotourism crush
Repairing coral reefs after boats run aground. Shielding native forest trees from a killer fungus outbreak. Patrolling waters for swimmers harassing dolphins and turtles.1 year ago
Carlos Suarez and Dakin Andone
Suicide note, weapons found in Nashville shooter’s home, warrant shows
Hale was armed with three guns during the attack, which ended after Nashville officers arrived on the scene and confronted the shooter.1 year ago
Associated Press
Stormy Daniels must pay $122,000 for former President Trump’s legal bills
The legal fees in question are connected to the porn actor's failed defamation lawsuit against former President Donald Trump.1 year ago
By Tierney Sneed, Hannah Rabinowitz, Katelyn Polantz, Fredreka Schouten, Holmes Lybrand and Devan Cole, CNN
Takeaways from the charges against former president Donald Trump
The criminal charges against former President Trump stem from Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's investigation into hush money payments.1 year ago
Elizabeth Weiler
Former President Trump case: should it be handled in federal court?
Former President Donald Trump has made his way to New York after the indictment from a Manhattan Grand Jury. His arraignment comes after last weeks hush money charges.1 year ago
MICHAEL R. SISAK, ERIC TUCKER, JENNIFER PELTZ and WILL WEISSERT Associated Press
Former President Donald Trump pleads not guilty to 34 felony charges
Mr. Trump pumped his fist as he exited Trump Tower, then traveled in an eight-car motorcade to the downtown Manhattan courthouse.1 year ago
ANNIE KNOX AND MIKE HEADRICK
Why you can’t watch live during Lori Vallow Daybell’s trial in Idaho
A judge banned cameras in the courtroom. What does that mean for transparency, and could it help prosecutors if there's an appeal?1 year ago
Jennifer Korn, CNN
50 years ago, he made the first cell phone call
(CNN) — On April 3, 1973, Martin Cooper stood on a sidewalk on Sixth Avenue in Manhattan with a device the size of a brick and made the first public call from a cell phone to one of the men he’d been competing with to develop the device. “I’m calling you on a cell phone, […]1 year ago
Rob Picheta, Anna Chernova, Radina Gigova and Mariya Knight, CNN
Russia arrests anti-war activist following blast that killed hawkish blogger
(CNN) — Russian authorities have detained a 26-year-old anti-war protester, claiming she was involved in the blast that killed well-known military blogger Vladlen Tatarsky at a cafe in St. Petersburg on Sunday. The country’s interior ministry added Daria Trepova to a wanted list following the explosion, and her arrest was announced on Telegram by the Investigative Committee […]1 year ago
Mary Kay Mallonee and Helen Regan, CNN
US strike kills senior ISIS leader in Syria, US Central Command says
The strike, carried out on Monday, was a "unilateral" US operation that killed Khalid 'Aydd Ahmad al-Jabouri.1 year ago
Tierney Sneed
Judge won’t let news broadcast former President Trump’s court appearance
Trump's arraignment is a public proceeding, but news cameras are not usually allowed to broadcast from inside the court.1 year ago
Mark Jones
Reporter expelled from Russia shares his insight on Evan Gershkovich case
SALT LAKE CITY — Last week, it was reported that Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich has been arrested in Russia and charged with spying. Former U.S. journalist Andrew Nagorski was kicked out of Russia in 1982 after the government became upset with his reporting. Nagorski joined Inside Sources with Boyd Matheson on Monday to […]1 year ago
Jeanne Sahadi, CNN
Taxes: What first-time filers should know about filing taxes
Tax filers of all ages, not just first-time filers, get confused by tax rules. Don't fret, organization is key!1 year ago
Greg Skordas
Skordas: How a prosecutor decides to charge a former US president
Questions include whether a case can be filed and whether there is a reasonable certainty that the prosecution will prevail at trial.1 year ago
Associated Press
Former President Trump returns to New York to face historic criminal charges
The former president planned to spend the night at Trump Tower, then surrender on Tuesday for booking and a likely afternoon arraignment.1 year ago
Lauren Steinbrecher
Woodcocks speak ahead of Vallow Daybell trial; judge still deciding if they can sit in court
The grandparents of 7-year-old Joshua "JJ" Vallow don't yet know if a judge will allow them to sit in on witness testimony, because they are testifying themselves.1 year ago
Chris Lau, CNN
Scientists film deepest ever fish on seabed off Japan
Previously, the deepest snailfish ever spotted was at 7,703 meters, while scientists had never been able to collect fish from anywhere below 8,000 meters.1 year ago
Nouran Salahieh and Dakin Andone, CNN
Communities face major destruction after tornadoes in the South, Midwest
At least 29 people are confirmed dead after ferocious storms and tornadoes devastated communities across the American South and Midwest this weekend.1 year ago
Emily Ashcraft
New Young Women presidency announced, as well as new counselor for Young Men
Emily Belle Freeman, an author, speaker and teacher, will be the new Young Women general president, Elder Dallin H. Oaks announced on Saturday.1 year ago
By Devan Cole, CNN
The questions raised after former President Donald Trump’s indictment
Questions needing answers include how the former president will respond, the uniqueness of the indictment, whether Trump can run for president.1 year ago
Rebekah Riess, CNN
1 dead, at least 28 injured after roof collapses at the Apollo Theatre in Illinois following dangerous storms
One person was killed and 28 others were injured after a full roof collapse at the Apollo Theatre in Belvidere, Illinois, on Friday evening following devastating storms and tornadoes that ripped through the South and Midwest, officials said.1 year ago
Aya Elamroussi and Jay Croft, CNN
At least 17 killed after tornadoes and storms in the South and Midwest
Seven weather-related deaths in Tennessee were confirmed Saturday, bringing the total number of fatalities to 17.1 year ago
