Chile Eliminates Dog-Transmitted Rabies, Proving Public Health Can Still Finish a Group Project
The WHO recognized Chile as the first South American country to eliminate dog-transmitted rabies in humans after more than 50 years of prevention.
The internet forgot. We kept the receipt.
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The WHO recognized Chile as the first South American country to eliminate dog-transmitted rabies in humans after more than 50 years of prevention.
Walter Thompson-Hernández’s “If I Go Will They Miss Me” turns life beneath the LAX flight path into a story about family, absence and healing.
A new generation heads to Hillman College in a revival of “A Different World,” bringing the landmark Gen X sitcom back to television.
Princess Diana’s famous black “revenge dress” is on display before a Sotheby’s auction estimated at $150,000 to $300,000.
Duncan Sheik, the Grammy- and Tony-winning singer-songwriter behind “Barely Breathing” and “Spring Awakening,” has died at 56.
New California and federal laws have opened another legal path for families seeking Nazi-looted art held by museums in Los Angeles and Auschwitz.
Major voter-registration and turnout groups face funding shortfalls and layoffs as early voting begins for the 2026 midterms.
The U.S. military says it killed four people in another strike on an alleged drug-smuggling boat, while offering no public evidence about the cargo.
Workers found a two-foot crocodile abandoned on a Long Island nature-preserve trail, where it could not have survived the approaching cold.
Ke Huy Quan recalls accidentally giving Kate Capshaw a black eye during “Temple of Doom”—and Steven Spielberg’s very theatrical response.
Actor and writer Gerrit Graham, remembered as Beef in “Phantom of the Paradise” and for decades of gloriously eccentric roles, has died.
Pakistani forces ended a 20-hour standoff after a suicide bombing outside a mosque and an assault on a police compound killed at least 21 people.
The United States lifted sanctions imposed on Eritrea’s ruling party and military-linked figures over the Tigray war, reshaping ties in a strategic region.
President Trump plans to personally greet Xi Jinping for a state visit featuring military honors, private talks and a dinner packed with tech executives.
A San Diego golden retriever named Nash repeatedly offered toys to a home intruder, confirming that friendship was his only emergency protocol.
Scientists identified Leopardus tilcayo in Bolivia, the first living wild cat species formally named in more than a century.
The studio behind “Scream” kept Henry Winkler off the poster because the Fonz might weaken the horror—but test audiences had other ideas.
Jehovah’s Witnesses may now personally choose blood-derived components and donations, while the religion’s prohibition on whole-blood transfusions remains.
Riot police broke up a far-right anti-immigration protest in The Hague after fireworks, attacks on officers, Nazi salutes and antisemitic chants.
Bolivia approved a $1.9 billion IMF agreement and immediately ended diesel subsidies, setting up a fight over inflation, austerity and public pain.
Navy veteran, father of five and Gen X creator Jon Wellington built The Dadbod Veteran from front-porch stories into a live comedy tour.
Pixies marked 40 years with Black Francis, Joey Santiago, David Lovering and bassist Emma Richardson still making noise onstage.
Mike Score still leads A Flock of Seagulls on the road, while orchestral reunions brought the original lineup back together on record.
The Fixx still tours with Cy Curnin, Rupert Greenall, Jamie West-Oram, Adam Woods and Dan K. Brown—and the old warnings have aged suspiciously well.
A-ha became immortal through “Take On Me,” but Morten Harket, Magne Furuholmen and Paul Waaktaar-Savoy built a much longer story beyond MTV.
Chinese President Xi Jinping will make the first Chinese state visit to the United States in more than a decade, with trade and AI on the agenda.
The Trump administration has started installing border-wall panels in West Texas’s remote Big Bend region as local opposition continues.
Thousands demonstrated outside the Kennedy Center amid concerns over its indefinite closure, renovation plans and possible demolition.
Jehovah’s Witnesses may now personally choose blood-derived products and major blood components, while the faith retains its whole-blood ban.
Trump’s announced White House ban on CNN, MS NOW and Politico raises First Amendment concerns because it targets outlets over their reporting.
The older stories did not vanish. The internet just has the attention span of a caffeinated moth.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.