
Sickness, cold killed nearly 30 sloths at a Florida import warehouse in 2024 and 2025
Disease and cold temperatures killed nearly 30 sloths at a Florida animal import warehouse in 2024 and 2025, according to a report from state wildlife authorities. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation inspection report from August found that 21 sloths imported from Guyana died at an Orlando facility called Sanctuary World Imports in December 2024 when temperatures dropped into the 40-to-55 degree Fahrenheit (4. 4 to 12. 8 degrees Celsius) range. Sloths are unable to regulate their body a...
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- Tornado in northern Texas leaves at least 2 dead and destroys multiple homes
- Sickness, cold killed nearly 30 sloths at a Florida import warehouse in 2024 and 2025
- Chicago police officer killed in hospital shooting identified, second officer in critical condition
- Michael moonwalks to $97 million opening, shattering record for music biopics
- Inside the worlds largest art heist when over $500M of paintings were stolen from a Boston museum
Accused attacker at Washington media dinner is a tutor and computer engineer from California
TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) — The California man arrested in the shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner is a highly educated tutor and amateur video game developer opposed to the policies of President Donald Trump. A photo of Cole Tomas Allen of Torrance, California, posted to social media last year shows him in a cap and gown after graduating with a master’s degree in computer science from California State University, Dominguez Hills. His face appears to match the of U...
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- Accused attacker at Washington media dinner is a tutor and computer engineer from California
- DC gala shooting suspect aired grievances against Trump in writings to family
- What happened inside the ballroom when a gunman tried to breach Trumps night with the press
- Ohio GOP primary for governor shows potential headwinds for Ramaswamy as he looks to fall campaign
- Tillis says hes ready to move ahead with confirming Warsh as Trumps pick as Fed chair
The threat of light pollution puts the worlds darkest skies in the Atacama Desert at risk
THE ATACAMA DESERT, Chile (AP) — It takes a moment for the eyes to adjust. A faint spark appears in the darkness; then another, brighter one. Soon, stars, planets and entire constellations emerge. Before long, a whole galaxy stretches across the sky, visible to the naked eye. In Chile’s Atacama Desert, the night sky feels infinite. Considered the driest place on Earth, its darkness is also one of the clearest windows to the universe. A rare combination of dry climate, high altitude and, an...
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- The threat of light pollution puts the worlds darkest skies in the Atacama Desert at risk
- How conspiracy theories about missing or dead scientists went from online forums to the White House
- The wide-brimmed Sombrero galaxy is revealed in all its splendor by a telescope in Chile
- QA: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe
- FDA plans ultra-fast review of three psychedelic drugs following Trump directive

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