
Kouri Richins, author of a childrens book on grief, gets life sentence for killing her husband
PARK CITY, Utah (AP) — A Utah mother who published a children’s book about grief after the death of her husband will serve a life sentence without the possibility of parole for his murder, a judge ruled Wednesday. Kouri Richins was convicted in March of aggravated murder for lacing her husband Eric Richins’ cocktail with five times the lethal dose of fentanyl at their home near Park City in 2022. A jury also found her guilty of four other felonies, including insurance fraud, forgery and...
Read MoreNational News
- Kouri Richins, author of a childrens book on grief, gets life sentence for killing her husband
- NTSB urges airlines to train their pilots to deal with smoke in the cockpit
- Louisiana advances plan for new US House districts as Georgia joins redistricting effort for 2028
- Drug counselor who delivered Friends star Matthew Perry ketamine that killed him gets 2 years
- Bald eagle hatchlings spotted in a Chicago park may be the citys first for more than a century
The Latest: Trump in China for Xi meeting to focus on Iran war, trade and US arms sales to Taiwan
U. S. President Donald Trump arrived in Beijing on Wednesday for his highly anticipated summit with Chinese leader Xi Jinping at a restless moment for a world worried about war, trade and artificial intelligence. The visit occurs at a delicate moment for Trump’s presidency, as his popularity at home has been weighed down by the U. S. and Israel’s war with Iran and rising inflation as a consequence of that conflict. The president is seeking a win by signing deals with China to buy more food...
Read MorePolitics
- The Latest: Trump in China for Xi meeting to focus on Iran war, trade and US arms sales to Taiwan
- Who is Fed chair nominee Kevin Warsh?
- Senate confirms Trump pick Warsh as chairman of the Federal Reserve, following Powell
- Foreign ticket holders from World Cup qualifying countries wont have to pay bonds to enter US
- Trump administration freezes new Medicare enrollments for hospice and home health agencies
Ancient teeth hint at canoodling between early human relatives
NEW YORK (AP) — An analysis of ancient teeth is giving scientists a rare peek into interactions between human relatives hundreds of thousands of years ago that have left a lasting imprint on our species. A new study reveals genetic clues about a human ancestor called Homo erectus. H. erectus arose in Africa about 2 million years ago and spread to other parts of the globe, including Asia and possibly Europe. Scientists have found remains from this early human in countries including Indonesia,...
Read MoreScience News
- Ancient teeth hint at canoodling between early human relatives
- Neil deGrasse Tyson takes on aliens and how we should greet them in Take Me to Your Leader
- One evacuated passenger tests positive for hantavirus and another develops symptoms on flight home
- WHO head seeks to reassure residents of Spanish island where hantavirus-stricken ship is headed
- Bright lights and hot orbs: UFO files shed light on sightings but leave interpretation to the public

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our