South Korea's fishermen keep dying. Is climate change to blame?
An increase in deadly incidents has been partly caused by climate change, an inquiry found. Source link
Deckers Second-Quarter Profit Rises, Ugg’s Sales Growth Slows
The shoe company posted higher profit in its latest quarter with demand for Hoka and Ugg shoes remaining strong, though the company expects sales growth for the latter to slow. Source link
'Hell of a lot of stress': A-League mental health concerns revealed
Socceroos hero Andrew Redmayne sheds light on the stresses A-League players face after a report finds footballers are struggling with their mental health, substance abuse and job security issues. Source link
Woman charged after being found with Amber Alert, homicide suspect in Niagara Falls this week
A woman has been charged after being found with the man who earlier this week prompted an Amber Alert after allegedly killing another woman in Brampton, Ont., and fleeing with his one-year-old daughter. Source link
Head-on semitruck crash causes large oil spill on Central California highway
Head-on semitruck crash causes large oil spill on Central California highway Source link
Trump says private donor gave $130 million to cover military pay during shutdown
Trump says private donor gave $130 million to cover military pay during shutdown Source link
Opinion | Putting the Oil Squeeze on Putin
Strong world crude supply gives Trump room to tighten—and enforce—sanctions. Source link
Fake injuries, hidden cameras and an x-ray table: Inside the FBI gambling sting
The allegations involve NBA luminaries, multiple New York mafia families, millions in cash and even an x-ray poker table that could read cards face down. Source link
Women's Pro Baseball League selects N.Y., Boston, L.A., San Francisco for 1st season
The Women’s Professional Baseball League has chosen New York, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco as the cities of the four teams that will compete in the inaugural season, the league announced Tuesday. Source link
From rushing trains to crowd control, how Railways is managing Chhath rush
Indian Railways is deploying advanced heat-mapping technology at 35 major stations to manage the massive Chhath festival rush. Nearly 13,000 special trains, double last year’s number, are being deployed to transport over 2.5 crore passengers, primarily to Bihar. Standby trains and holding areas are also being utilized to ensure smooth passenger flow. Source link