Today's Catch Up
Mother and 2-Year-Old Killed in Horrific Florida Lightning Strike
College grad reportedly dies in Six Flags roller coaster incident as family sues theme park
2 Phoenix police officers face felony charges after alleged unreported traffic stop
U.S. military destroys alleged drug-smuggling boat in Pacific Ocean, killing 2 people
|
5 people and multiple animals killed on rural Oregon property, with suspect found dead
A suspect in the killings of five people whose bodies, and those of several animals, were found on a rural property in Oregon was found dead Sunday, officials said.
The Washington County Sheriff’s Office identified Benjamin Charles Parker, 36, as the suspect in the “complex investigation.”
French tourist dies in Death Valley heat after vehicle gets stuck in mud
A French tourist died last week in California’s Death Valley after the vehicle he was in got stuck in mud and he ventured away for help in temperatures that reached 116 degrees, officials said.
Pierre Michel Formosa, 68, was with a companion Monday when the vehicle they were using got stuck in mud, the National Park Service said Friday in a news release.
American Sports & Culture
15% Off Your First Order of Fresh-Roasted Pods
Most K-Cups sit in a warehouse for months before they reach your brewer — and you can taste it. Angelino's, a third-generation roaster in Los Angeles, does it differently: every pod is roasted, ground, and sealed fresh in-house, then shipped to your door within days of roasting.
Choose from 50+ specialty coffees — single origins, dark roasts, flavored favorites like Jamaican Me Crazy, plus decafs and teas — all compatible with your Keurig® brewer. Mix and match any coffees you like, and watch the savings climb: bulk discounts start at 5+ boxes and reach up to 34% off at 12+.
And here's the best part: new customers get an extra 15% off their first order, on top of bulk savings. It's applied automatically at checkout — no code, no subscription required. Free shipping on orders over $49 or 4+ boxes.
Fresh coffee shouldn't require a coffee shop.
American Business & Markets
American Fact of the Day!
On August 24, 1869, Cornelius Swarthout of Troy, New York, received a U.S. patent for an improved waffle iron, helping make waffles easier to cook at home. His design featured hinged plates that could be flipped over a stove, allowing the batter to cook more evenly. Swarthout’s invention helped popularize a kitchen staple that would eventually become a beloved American breakfast tradition, with waffles now enjoyed in countless variations across the country.






