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This 20-year-old lotto winner refused $1M in cash and chose $1,000/week for life. Now she's getting slammed for it

Would you rather be a millionaire or have safe, reliable passive income for life? That’s the difficult choice that many lucky lottery winners are frequently faced with. While the prospect of a seven-figure payout is tempting, 20-year-old Brenda Aubin-Vega from Quebec, Canada recently decided to take the recurring payment option instead.
Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here'

Hot peppers sent him to the ER. 2 years later, a 'ghost bill' arrived.

Maxwell Kruzic said he was in such “crippling” stomach pain Oct. 5, 2023, that he had to pull off the road twice as he drove himself to the emergency room at Mercy Regional Medical Center in Durango, Colorado. “It was the worst pain of my life,” he said.
Kruzic was seen immediately because hospital staff members were pretty sure he had appendicitis. They inserted an IV, called a surgeon and sent him off for a scan to confirm the diagnosis.
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Scammers drained $700,000 from NYC grandma's accounts. Now she's suing the banks.

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The fraud started in August 2023 as fear dressed up as urgency. Pop-up warnings began flashing across 86-year-old Nina Mortellito’s computer screen, claiming her bank accounts had been hacked. What followed was a months-long tale of manipulation that ultimately drained her of $700,000 — her entire life savings.
According to a lawsuit filed against Merrill Lynch in Manhattan Supreme Court, the Upper East Side re

K-shaped economy: Why it’s being discussed

DEC 6, 2025
WASHINGTON — From corporate executives to Wall Street ***** ysts to Federal Reserve officials, references to the “K-shaped economy” are rapidly proliferating.
So what does it mean? Simply put, the upper part of the K refers to higher-income Americans seeing their incomes and wealth rise while the bottom part points to lower-income households struggling with weaker income gains and steep prices.
A big reason the term is popping up so often is that it helps explain an unusually muddy and convoluted period for the U.S. economy. Growth a

K-shaped economy: Why it’s being discussed

DEC 6, 2025
WASHINGTON — From corporate executives to Wall Street ******* ysts to Federal Reserve officials, references to the “K-shaped economy” are rapidly proliferating.
So what does it mean? Simply put, the upper part of the K refers to higher-income Americans seeing their incomes and wealth rise while the bottom part points to lower-income households struggling with weaker income gains and steep prices.
A big reason the term is popping up so often is that it helps explain an unusually muddy and convoluted period for the U.S. economy. Growth

The origins of complex, nucleated cellular life – everything from amoebas to humans – may date back a lot further in Earth's history than we thought.
A new study tracing the earliest steps toward complex life suggests that this transformation from simpler ancestors began almost 3 billion years ago – long before our planet had the oxygen levels needed to support a thriving eukaryotic biosphere.
That's almost a billion years earlier than some estimates place the rise of complex cells, pointing to a surprisingly long, drawn-out evolutionary buildup rather than a rapid leap in complexity.
Relat

JD Vance responds to rumors about his marriage and wife's missing ring

WASHINGTON — Vice President JD Vance and second lady Usha Vance have found humor in the cottage industry of online speculation that has sprouted up around their marriage.
“I think that we kind of get a kick out of it,” Vance said Thursday in an interview with NBC News when he was asked whether he was frustrated over a recent rash of tabloid-style headlines about the second lady being spotted without her wedding ring.
“With anything in life, you take the good with the bad,” Vance added as he sat in his West Wing office,

On Feb. 22, 2020, “Mad” Mike Hughes towed a homemade rocket to the Mojave Desert and launched himself into the sky. His goal? To view the flatness of the Earth from ***** e. This was his third attempt, and tragically it was fatal. Hughes crashed shortly after takeoff and died.
Hughes’ nickname – Mad Mike – might strike you as apt. Is it not crazy to risk your life fighting for a theory that was disproven in ancient Greece?
But Hughes’ conviction, though striking, is not unique. Across all recorded cultures, people have held strong beliefs that seemed to lack evidence in their favor – one mig

Retired astronaut and current Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.) celebrated NASA’s “pretty exciting” announcement on Thursday after the ****** e agency highlighted how scientists found sugars essential for life on samples of a near-Earth asteroid.
While the discovery of the sugars glucose and ribose — which NASA’s OSIRIS-REx ****** ecraft gathered from the asteroid Bennu — did not indicate “evidence of life,” the findings show that “building blocks of biological molecules were widespread throughout the solar system,” according to NASA.
Health: Research Suggests This 1 Annoying Illness Might Actually

The Bennu asteroid, a ******* e rock not too far from Earth that is rich in carbon, continues to be a trove of information for scientists keen to learn about how life may have begun in our solar system.
More than two years ago, a robotic ******* ecraft dropped off a delivery of rocky samples from the surface of Bennu. The material has been a gift to the world's researchers, who soon found signs that asteroids that collided with Earth billions of years ago may have given rise to life on Earth.
In the latest discoveries, multiple teams of researchers have found a bevy of interesting characteri

December's top sky events include a once-in-a-lifetime interstellar comet

If November’s widespread aurora sightings left you buzzing, December is poised to keep the momentum going. This month’s nightscapes are packed with celestial standouts: early planet sightings, a bright supermoon, and what many astronomers consider 2025’s best meteor shower. Later in the month, an exceptionally vivid Jupiter will cap off a solid year of sky-watching—and hint at what’s coming in 2026.
Here are nine top night-sky sights to watch for this month. Most are visible to the unaided eye and are all best viewed

On the windswept hills overlooking Turkey's vast southeastern plains, new archaeological discoveries are revealing how life might have looked 11,000 years ago when the world's earliest communities began to emerge.
The latest finds -- a stone figurine with stitched lips, carved stone faces and a black serpentinite bead with expressive faces on both sides -- offer clues about Neolithic beliefs and rituals.
"The growing number of human sculptures can be read as a direct outcome of settled life," Necmi Karul, the archaeologist leading the dig at Karahan Tepe, told AFP.
"As communities became mo

The icy moons at the outer reaches of our solar system are hiding a secret—and it could have important implications for life beyond our planet.
New research published in Nature Astronomy examines the surface features of the frigid moons of Saturn and Uranus, modeling the activity beneath their frozen shells. On Earth, tectonic forces are governed by molten rock. Moons like Enceladus, Mimas, and Iapetus (of Saturn) and Miranda and ****** ania (of Uranus), which get tugged at by the gravitational pull of their parent planet and neighboring moons, generate a heat from within as they squish and e

New WHO guidance signals major shift in obesity treatment

The World Health Organization on Monday released new guidance on GLP-1 medications for adults with obesity, recommending their long-term, continuous use when clinically appropriate. The medications covered include semaglutide (Wegovy), liraglutide (Saxenda) and tirzepatide (Zepbound).
The recommendations, published in the medical journal JAMA, emphasize that these medications alone are not a solution to treating the global obesity epidemic. Obesity is a chronic disease that needs lifelong care and is best treated with long-term GLP-

The image of a paleontologist meticulously brushing away dirt to reveal ancient bones might evoke mental pictures of a bygone era. However, even in the 21st century, our planet continues to surprise us with extraordinary glimpses into its prehistoric past. From remarkably preserved mammoths frozen in time to colossal dinosaur footprints forever etched in stone, these discoveries challenge our understanding of ancient life and spark our imaginations.
Prehistoric discoveries aren't confined to dusty museum exhibits and textbooks; they are happening right now, pushing the boundaries of what we t

A massive iceberg that broke away from Antarctica exposed something that left scientists baffled.
Over 1,000 mysterious "dimples" were found carved into the sea floor, Discover Wildlife reported.
While this discovery may sound like a curious deep-ocean surprise, researchers warned that it highlights how vulnerable polar ecosystems are as changing conditions open access to these once-frozen habitats.
The Weddell Sea Expedition team originally set out to search for explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton's lost ship, the Endurance. Instead, they found icefish nests previously hidden beneath the ice sh

Barbara Scollin, grandniece of Major Gen. Kenneth D. Nichols, continues her series on his life.
***
Ample reasons, most notably leadership skills, personality traits and qualifications, led to choosing General (then Colonel) Kenneth D. Nichols as Deputy District Engineer and subsequently as District Engineer of the Manhattan Engineer District (MED). In this capacity he had supervision of the research and development connected with, and the design, construction and operation of all plants required for the production of plutonium and uranium-235, including the construction of the towns of Oak

(Photo by JasonDoiy/Getty Images)
Washington state has ambitious renewable energy goals. But as we transition away from fossil fuels, energy demand will increase as we electrify our lives and as energy-intensive industries proliferate.
This complicates our state’s path to decarbonization.
As part of the transition, solar energy in Washington could cover tens of thousands — possibly hundreds of thousands — of acres in the coming years.
Where all those solar panels go is a serious question.

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Cities made a bet on millennials — but forgot 1 key thing

Millennials moved to cities in droves during the 2000s and 2010s, drawn by the restaurants, the nightlife, and the high-paying jobs. Urban planners and local leaders celebrated, embracing what became known as the “creative class” theory — the idea that attracting educated, creative workers would drive cities’ economic growth.
Real estate developers built accordingly, constructing apartment buildings filled with studios, one-bedrooms, and two-bedrooms designed for singles, roommates, and childless couples. Young professionals could a

In the fast-moving world of biotech innovation, few figures have commanded attention in 2025 the way Ben Lamm has.
As founder and CEO of Colossal Biosciences, he has transformed what sounded like science fiction into a high-stakes, headline-dominating movement.
His company’s mission, once dismissed as sensational, now sits at the center of global discussions about climate solutions, genetics, and the future of life itself.
Ben Lamm’s rise began with a concept that seemed almost too audacious to be real: bringing extinct species back into the modern world.
Colossal Biosciences quickly earne

Scientists uncover 4 'turning points' in life when our brains change

A team of neuroscientists at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom identified five broad phases of brain structure over the course of an average human life. These eras occur as the human brain rewires to support the different ways of thinking while we grow, mature, and eventually decline. The five major turning points are detailed in a study published today in the journal Nature Communications.
In the study, they compared the brains of 3,802 people between ages zero and 90, using datasets of MRI diffusion scan

The same tools that allow artificial intelligence to help design life-saving vaccines could also be used to build bioweapons, Anthropic’s head of the safety team said recently.
“We focus on CBRN—chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear,” Logan Graham told CBS’s “60 Minutes.” in an interview aired last week. “And right now, we’re at the stage of figuring out, can these models help somebody make one of those?” He said Anthropic’s Claude AI model has been tested under extreme conditions to gauge how far it could go in helping humans do harm.
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It's not every day that biologists announce an entirely new branch of life, and this one has been hiding under their noses for years.
It was discovered hiding in a lab sample of marine ciliates scientists had been tending to since collecting them from Croatian waters in 2011. But it wasn't until the ciliates suddenly died that this new, tiny creature, which scientists have named Solarion arienae, came into view.
"This organism allows us to look into a very ancient chapter of cellular evolution that we previously could reconstruct only indirectly," say protistologists Ivan Čepička and Marek V

Researchers have observed an increase in the number of whale entanglements in Australian waters. Fishing gear and shark nets can injure and trap marine life, which can contribute to slow, torturous deaths.
Over a period of just a few months as of October, Griffith University researcher Olaf Meynecke and his team in South East Queensland documented 48 entanglements of humpback whales off the Australian coast. As Meynecke wrote at The Conversation, that's more than his team recorded throughout all of last year.
The researcher went on to explain that while humpback whales have made a strong com

'Mother Fletcher,' the oldest survivor of the Tulsa Race Massacre, dies at 111

Viola Ford Fletcher, the oldest survivor of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, has died at the age of 111, Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols announced Monday.
"Today, our city mourns the loss of Mother Viola Fletcher - a survivor of one of the darkest chapters in our city's history. Mother Fletcher endured more than anyone should, yet she spent her life lighting a path forward with purpose," Nichols said on social media.
"Mother Fletcher carried 111 years of truth, resilience, and grace and was a reminder of how far we've

Ex-Kentucky lineman Daniel Mincey charged in UAB football facility stabbing

At least two UAB football players suffered stab wounds on Saturday, Nov. 22, in an incident that occurred at UAB's Football Operations Center, according to multiple reports.
“UAB Police and Public Safety is investigating an ***** ault that took place this morning at the Football Operations Center," a UAB statement read via AL.com. "Injuries are believed to be non-life threatening. The suspect is in custody, and there is no threat to campus."
REQUIRED READING: College football picks for Week 13: Big Ten, SEC showdo

Cowboys stun Eagles with rally from 21-0 hole as Philadelphia's offense goes quiet again
Yahoo Sports

For three possessions Sunday, the Philadelphia Eagles appeared to answer all of the questions swirling around their stagnant offense.
Those concerns, however, roared back to life for the rest of the game. After scoring three touchdowns in three possessions against the Dallas Cowboys, the Philadelphia attack fizzled for the better part of three quarters.
The result was a 24-21 Cowboys win as Dallas rallied to stun the first-place Eagles. The 21-point rally for a win tied a record for the

HONG KONG (AP) — An unmanned, oval-shaped craft from flying taxi maker EHang hovers, whirring noisily like a mini-helicopter over a riverside innovation zone on the outskirts of the southern Chinese business hub of Guangzhou, part of a trial of a mini-flying taxi that once might have been found only in sci-fi films.
In nearby Shenzhen, food-delivery drones already are part of daily life and a novelty attraction for tourists, even if such services cost more. In the waterfront park surrounded by high-rises, Polish tourist Karolina Trzciańska and her friends ordered bubble tea and lemon tea by p

The boy king, Tutankhamun, remains one of history’s most magnetic figures because his story refuses to sit still. Just when historians believe they have pinned down the facts of his life and death, new evidence emerges to scramble the timeline.
The boy king ruled for about 10 years during the 18th Dynasty and vanished into obscurity until Howard Carter broke the seal on his tomb in 1922. That moment unleashed a century of fascination and fierce debate.
While the gold mask shines as a symbol of ancient grandeur, the reality behind the scenes is far messier. From the condition of his mummy to

The never-before-seen biological snapshot provides insight into the young mammoth's final moments, expanding our knowledge of creatures that went extinct tens of thousands of years ago.
The oldest genetic remains in history were discovered in the preserved tissues of a young mammoth, a species that became extinct almost forty thousand years ago. The finding was recently published in the scientific journal Cell and is considered a breakthrough in the field of paleogenetics.
The RNA molecules that were discovered shed new light on the life of the mammoth, known as Yuka, and on the biological p