Congo Ebola Outbreak Passes 3,000 Deaths and Still Is Not Slowing
The Democratic Republic of Congo’s expanding Ebola outbreak has killed more than 3,000 people as containment efforts struggle.
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The Democratic Republic of Congo’s expanding Ebola outbreak has killed more than 3,000 people as containment efforts struggle.
The FAA has extended restrictions on U.S. civilian flights over Port-au-Prince through March 2027 because of continuing security threats.
Extreme heat has pushed major U.S. power grids toward emergency conditions, with backup generation ordered to remain available.
Six workers were injured during the post-concert load-out at Detroit’s Ford Field; two were initially serious, but none had life-threatening injuries.
Young people across Latin America are turning the online idea of collecting “aura” into playful public costume and dance competitions.
MapQuest surged to No. 1 among U.S. navigation apps after refusing to rename Lake Ontario, proving the original online map still knows the route.
Chevron says it will invest $7 billion over five years and more than double Venezuelan production, though experts warn recovery will take time.
The federal debt has passed $40 trillion as higher borrowing costs and continued spending deepen a long-running fiscal problem.
The United States struck Iranian military targets and Iran retaliated across the Gulf in the most intense exchange since July.
Tiger Woods has filed a motion to change his not-guilty plea in the DUI case stemming from his March rollover crash.
Cher says her son's estranged wife should not control his affairs; Marieangela King-Allman argues that Elijah's autonomy must be respected.
Sony has suspended longtime Wheel of Fortune announcer Jim Thornton and is temporarily recasting the role while investigating unspecified allegations.
Sean Ono Lennon and longtime partner Charlotte Kemp Muhl have welcomed their first child, a son named Aurelius.
A new report says Lionel Richie is undergoing precautionary cardiac testing in a St. Louis ICU and expects to fly home Wednesday.
The U.S. aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln reached Thailand after a record-setting 286 consecutive days at sea, carrying roughly 5,000 sailors and Marines.
George Clooney has arrived in Venice ahead of receiving the film festival's Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs have released a 13-track Royal Albert Hall live album, with a physical edition arriving in October.
The Who are expanding 1975's The Who by Numbers into a massive box set containing 92 previously unreleased audio tracks.
Lionel Richie was hospitalized after a St. Louis performance, but a source close to his tour says the 77-year-old singer is okay.
Rediscovered 35mm footage from George Michael's first solo tour is becoming a concert movie and an 18-track live album.
Miley Cyrus has announced her 10th studio album, Bass Persuades, plus two major Hollywood Bowl shows this October.
From Birmingham clubs and MTV domination to new 2026 music, Duran Duran keeps moving forward—while bandmate Andy Taylor continues his courageous cancer fight.
Jane Fonda became emotional remembering her 9 to 5 costar Dolly Parton, describing the kindness and authenticity behind the icon.
Disney+ is no longer moving forward with its live-action Gargoyles series, sparing one beloved ’90s cartoon from a questionable human makeover.
The Howard Stern Show will release filmed weekly episodes on HBO Max beginning September 17, extending a radio career that refuses to become archival footage.
Nearly 30 years after Tupac Shakur was killed in Las Vegas, a jury has convicted Duane “Keffe D” Davis of orchestrating the murder.
The Real Slim Sherri, Kelly Manno, The Dadbod Veteran and The Professor turned shared Gen X memories into millions of followers and a live comedy movement.
The Real Slim Sherri turned analog-childhood chaos, midlife honesty and weapon-grade sarcasm into a community millions strong.
The movies and shows that raised us—on physical media, where a corporate licensing meeting cannot make them disappear overnight.
Famous people telling their own stories—sometimes honestly, sometimes strategically, and occasionally with the publicist locked outside.
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.