Police use red plastic cups to collect evidence in Karen Read murder trial
Police use red plastic cups to collect evidence in Karen Read murder trial
Recommended Stories
Yahoo NewsJudge declares mistrial in Karen Read murder trial after jury deadlocks on verdict
Jurors said they could not reach a unanimous decision over whether Karen Read killed her boyfriend in 2022.
- Yahoo News
Karen Read murder trial: What to know as jury deliberates in death of Boston police officer
The 44-year-old now waits to hear the jury's decision on whether she killed her police officer boyfriend in January 2022.
- Yahoo Personal Finance
Mortgage rates today, July 20, 2024: The 30-year fixed rate stays under 6.50%
These are today's mortgage rates. Fixed rates continue to tick down. The 30-year rate has remained under an important milestone. Lock in your rate today.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
This luggage-mounted cup holder is a flight-attendant fave, and it's down to $9
Take it from the pros: Using this little helper at the airport is like sprouting extra hands — it even has a slot for your phone.
- Engadget
Police arrest a teenage boy in connection with the MGM Resorts ransomware attack
Police in the UK arrested a 17-year-old teenage boy in connection with the 2023 ransomware attacks on MGM Resorts.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
The best face oil of 2024 won't irritate your skin or make you break out
In dire need of a hydrating face oil without all the scary stuff? Add The Outset Boosting Oil to your skin care routine and thank us later.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
The 10 best body sunscreens of 2024 — recommended by celebrities, dermatologists and experts
From a tried-and-true Neutrogena formula to the holy grail SPF for sensitive skin, we found the finest sun protection money can buy.
- Yahoo News
WSJ reporter Evan Gershkovich sentenced to 16 years in Russian prison on espionage charges. Here's how we got here.
Here's what we know about Evan Gershkovich's case and fellow American Paul Whelan, who is also detained in Russia.
- TechCrunch
Twitch reinstates Trump's account ahead of the 2024 presidential election
Twitch is reinstating former president Donald Trump’s account ahead of the 2024 presidential election after “indefinitely” banning it back in 2021. The Amazon-owned company told TechCrunch on Friday that it reinstated Trump’s channel because it believes “there is value in hearing from presidential nominees directly, when possible.” Prior to the ban, Trump's team used his channel to broadcast some of his campaigns.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
'Heavenly': Amazon's No. 1 bestselling pillow slides are on sale for $20
Teachers, hairdressers and nurses swear by these 'marshmallow clouds of joy' to keep their tootsies happy.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
Hair type chart: How to find your hair type, from straight 1A strands to 4C curls
Using the hair type chart, you can get a better idea of products that work best for your hair.
- Yahoo Finance
Wall Street banters about the effects of a Trump-led Republican sweep
Markets are reacting again to Trump. Here is some of the chatter on the Street after a few wild weeks in the political sphere.
- Yahoo Life Shopping
Prime Day lives on in these fashion deals on Columbia, Levi's and Hanes, from $8
Time for your summer zhush-up! Grab Adidas slides for $18, Gloria Vanderbilt jeans at 60% off, plus Ray-Ban, Bali and Skechers.
- TechCrunch
Fandango founder dies in fall from Manhattan skyscraper
J. Michael Cline, the co-founder of Fandango and multiple other startups over his multi-decade career, died after falling from a Manhattan hotel, New York’s Deputy Commissioner of Public Information tells TechCrunch. Upon arrival, "officers found an unconscious and unresponsive male with injuries indicative of a fall from an elevated position," the Deputy Commissioner said in a statement emailed to TechCrunch. Police later identified the individual as James Michael Cline, 64-year-old resident of Palm Beach, Florida.
- Yahoo Life
Here’s how doctors want you to care for cuts and scrapes
Tips for treating cuts and scrapes at home — and why doctors say to avoid hydrogen peroxide
- TechCrunch
Researcher finds flaw in a16z website that exposed some company data
At the end of June, a security researcher found a vulnerability in a web app used by a16z, one of the most powerful and influential Silicon Valley venture capital firms, which exposed some data about the firm’s portfolio companies. On June 30, a security researcher who goes by xyzeva wrote on X that she was looking for someone from a16z to reach out, hinting that she had found a security issue. When reached by TechCrunch, xyzeva said that she found “a really simple bug” that “basically gave access to everything” on a16z portfolio portal.
- TechCrunch
Waymo wants to bring robotaxis to SFO, emails show
Waymo is ramping up efforts to gain access to a lucrative robotaxi use case: pickups and drop-offs at the San Francisco International Airport, according to emails viewed by TechCrunch and obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request. Waymo already has the required permits to commercially operate its robotaxi service 24 hours a day in the city of San Francisco, parts of the Peninsula and highways that reach the airport. Access to the airport requires a separate approval from the San Francisco Airport Commission.
- TechCrunch
Meta puts a halt to training its generative AI tools in Brazil
Meta has suspended the use of its AI assistant after Brazil’s National Data Protection Authority (ANPD) banned the company from training its AI models on personal data from Brazilians. The move puts a dent in Facebook's attempt to build out its AI products in Brazil, a market with more than 200 million people. As cited in the official document, the Brazilian authority said that the preventive measure is due to “the imminent risk of serious harm and irreparable or difficult-to-repair damage to the fundamental rights of guardians.”
- Yahoo Life Shopping
Does insurance cover online therapy?
When you find an online therapist covered by your insurance plan, your therapy session expenses may cost nothing more than a copay (and they may even be free).
- TechCrunch
USPS shared customer postal addresses with Meta, LinkedIn and Snap
The U.S. Postal Service was sharing the postal addresses of its online customers with advertising and tech giants Meta, LinkedIn and Snap, TechCrunch has found. On Wednesday, the USPS said it addressed the issue and stopped the practice, claiming that it was "unaware" of it. TechCrunch found USPS was sharing customers' information by way of hidden data-collecting code (also known as tracking pixels) used across its website.