Faith Karimi

An unusual promotional stunt at a hockey game in South Dakota saw schoolteachers scrambling on their hands and knees to grab fistfuls of dollar bills. Then came the backlash.

On December 14, 2020, a nurse in New York City became perhaps the first person in the US to get vaccinated against Covid-19. A year later, billions of people around the world have been vaccinated. Here’s a look at Covid-19 vaccines, by the numbers.

Jonah Simons has devoted his young life to helping others. In a letter to the North Pole this year he thanked Santa Claus for helping realize his wish for a Covid-19 vaccine that would save lives.

Andy Corren could not bring his mother’s farflung friends and family together for a funeral after her death this month. So the writer and talent manager did the next best thing

Janet Jackson is retaking control of her own narrative. More than three decades after her blockbuster third album, “Control,” heralded her as one of the biggest pop stars of her generation, the intensely private performer has a new documentary coming January 28 on Lifetime and A&E.

Twisted Sister’s Dee Snider is OK with Ukrainians using his smash hit, “We’re Not Gonna Take It” as an act of defiance against the Russian invasion.

Patrick Giblin sedujo y estafó a más de 100 mujeres con historias sobre su familia acomodada y una propiedad frente al mar en Atlantic City, Nueva Jersey.

Twin brothers Chris and Jeff George ran lucrative Florida pain clinics that dispensed a stream of opioids and drew addicts and dealers from around the country. The brothers’ flashy lifestyle hid a dark secret: their pills were responsible for an estimated 3,000 fatal overdoses, the FBI says.

Long-haul trucker Keith Hunter Jesperson killed at least eight women across the United States in the 1990s and sent authorities confession letters signed with smiley faces. But the identity of his last known victim remained a mystery for three decades. Florida authorities this week identified her as Suzanne Kjellenberg, who was 34 when she was killed in Jesperson’s cross-country murder rampage. Landscapers found her remains along Interstate 10 in September 1994, said Sheriff Eric Aden of Okaloos…

The recent rampage by a gunman that left 18 people dead in Lewiston, Maine, is opening a window into the vulnerabilities deaf people face during mass shootings and other crises. Last month’s attack on a bowling alley and a restaurant hit the local deaf community particularly hard. Four of the people killed and some of the 13 injured were deaf friends taking part in a cornhole tournament. During a crisis, people who are deaf or hard of hearing process situations differently due to lack of auditor…