A Pennsylvania jury convicted Robert Bowers guilty of shooting and killing 11 people at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh.
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Man Reunited With Pit Bull 'Smokey' After 10 Years Apart
Now it's time for One Good Thing! This one is about a man, his dog, and their emotional reunion. Michael Sawyer was forced to give up his best friend, "Smokey," after owning the pit bull for seven years. Smokey's current owner sends periodic updates to Michael, but he hadn't seen his old dog in 10 years. That is, until this moment was caught on tape.
Manhattan Shelter Highlights the Benefits of Adopting a Rescue Dog
Cheddar News correspondent Shannon LaNier celebrated National Puppy Day with a visit to the Best Friends Animal Society rescue center in lower Manhattan, where he spoke with Anna Gravel about the benefits of adopting a rescue dog.
Supreme Court Chews on Jack Daniel's Dog Toy Dispute
The court is deciding whether the toy maker infringed on Jack Daniel’s trademarks with its similar look.
Inflation Pushes Consumers to Use 'Buy Now Pay Later' for Groceries
The rising cost of groceries is pushing more consumers to use Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) services for necessities such as groceries, according to new data from Adobe Analytics.
Shopping Expert Trae Bodge Gives Her Tips on Traveling Cheaper
Travel is getting costlier, and Trae Bodge, shopping expert, brand strategist, and lifestyle journalist, has some tips for vacationing on a budget.
Report: 119K People Hurt by Riot-Control Weapons Since 2015
More than 119,000 people have been injured by tear gas and other chemical irritants around the world since 2015 and some 2,000 suffered injuries from “less lethal” impact projectiles, according to a report released Wednesday.
Billionaire MacKenzie Scott Launches $250M Nonprofit Fund
MacKenzie Scott has announced the launch of a $250 million fund for nonprofits serving the needs of "individuals and families of meager or modest means, and groups who have met with discrimination and other systemic obstacles."
The Compact Disc Turns 40 Years Old in U.S.
The compact disc or CD is turning 40 years old in the U.S. this year. The first commercial CD was released in Japan in October of 1982, but they didn't make their way to the United States until March 1983.
Judge Rules Jeffrey Epstein Surviors and Virgin Islands Can Sue Banks Over Sex-Trafficking Claims
A judge ruled that JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank can be sued over Jeffrey Epstein's sex-trafficking claims.
