Suspect in the stabbing deaths of a couple in an Arkansas state park is booked in jail
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Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
20-foot whale dies after being hit by a boat in NJ: Officials
NEW JERSEY (PIX11) – A boat hit a whale in Barnegat Bay Saturday afternoon, sending one of its passengers overboard, according to the Marine Mammal Stranding Center. The incident happened around 3:40 p.m., when a vessel struck a 20-foot minke whale, according to the center. The boat almost capsized and the whale died, officials said. More Local News The whale was found on a sandbar outside the channel. The whale will be moved on Monday and the Marine Mammal Stranding Center will conduct a necropsy to determine how it died. 'Boaters should be advised to use caution in the area north of Double Creek Channel in Barnegat Bay and to keep a minimum of 150 feet away from the whale carcass for your safety,' representatives of the center said in a post to Facebook. A video posted to social media seemingly shows the incident, as a whale struggles near the back of the boat and a person falls off the back of the boat. Onlookers can be heard yelling 'shut the motor off' and 'man overboard' before the whale struggles to swim off. Emily Rahhal is a digital reporter who has covered New York City since 2023 after reporting in Los Angeles for years. She joined PIX11 in 2024. See more of her work here and follow her on Twitter here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Fox News
37 minutes ago
- Fox News
Man strains girlfriend's mother's homemade soup to remove ginger: 'Where are your manners?'
A baffled boyfriend drew the ire of his girlfriend after he picked through her mother's soup in an insulting way – sparking a social media firestorm. Posting his story on a popular Reddit forum, the young man said the couple was visiting his girlfriend's mom's house when they were served seafood chowder. "[My girlfriend's mom] made it once before and it was really good, but she add[ed] a few pieces of ginger to flavor it," he wrote. "I really, really, really hate biting into ginger," he said. "I don't mind the flavor it imparts, I just hate the taste of actually eating a piece." The boyfriend said that he once bit into a piece of ginger in her past soups and it "almost ruined the whole meal." This time, the man said, he asked the mother if she used the root vegetable. She replied that she did and forgot to pick the pieces out. "She seemed genuinely apologetic about it," the man recalled. "I told her it was no problem and I had an idea." He continued, "I saw a colander hanging on a rack on the kitchen counter and I went to the kitchen and strained the soup into another bowl (which I asked if I could grab) and picked out the couple pieces of ginger." "The key to understanding the ginger dilemma is first understanding what the mother's intentions are in serving them [the] soup." He then "dumped the remaining strained pieces of potato and fish and shrimp and scallops and stuff back into the liquid." The man said, "I even [apologized] for the extra dishes and offered to help clean up afterward." The girlfriend's mom didn't seem to mind at the moment, but the Redditor's quick-thinking did not please his partner — who was quiet during the drive home. "She told me I didn't have to be such an a--hole and make a big show and dance about insulting her mom's food," he said. But the boyfriend tried to defend his actions, saying he liked the food "except for a couple of ingredients." "Still didn't smooth things over, though," he added. The Reddit community nearly unanimously branded the boyfriend as rude and tone-deaf. "This is … actually really embarrassing for you," one person wrote. "No, you don't grab a strainer and do that. Where are your manners?" "Picking them out of individual spoonfuls would have been much less dramatic," another added. "Stop being so picky or just don't eat those things from your bowl," a third person said. "No, you don't grab a strainer and do that. Where are your manners?" Carole Lieberman, M.D., a psychiatrist based in Beverly Hills, California, weighed in on the ginger dilemma. The relationship expert described the boyfriend's behavior to Fox News Digital as a "red flag." "Not just because it was rude, but because it signals a lack of awareness of other people's feelings, a need [for] control and self-centeredness," Lieberman said. "The key to understanding the ginger dilemma is first understanding what the mother's intentions are in serving them [the] soup." "What he did not only strained the soup, it strained their relationship." A home-cooked meal, she observed, is a symbol of nurturance and affection – in this case, a mother's love. "So, even though he reports that the mom didn't react like it was a big deal, when he hacked into and dismembered her soup, it was hurtful to her because it felt like he was rejecting her love," the psychiatrist said. The boyfriend would have been better served if he quietly placed the ginger pieces to the side instead of making a dramatic gesture, Lieberman said. "What he did not only strained the soup, it strained their relationship," she noted. But the silver lining, Lieberman said, is that the boyfriend's intentions were pure. "He didn't do these things to be rude," she concluded. Instead, "he rationalized that he was being thoughtful in taking care of the ginger dilemma himself, rather than asking the mother to fix it." Lieberman suggested that the girlfriend "should observe whether he is self-absorbed and controlling in other situations … before making any rash decisions about the relationship."
Boston Globe
39 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
Pope Leo XIV tells 1 million Catholic youths that they are ‘the sign a different world is possible'
'My young brothers and sisters, you are the sign that a different world is possible. A world of fraternity and friendship, where conflicts are not resolved with weapons, but with dialogue.' The young people camped out in sprawling fields southeast of Rome overnight after attending a vigil service on Saturday, also presided by Leo who has been ferried from Vatican City by helicopter. The special Jubilee celebration is part of the Holy Year that is expected to draw 32 million people to the Vatican for the centuries-old pilgrimage to the seat of Catholicism. Advertisement The Vatican said more than 1 million young people were present, along with 7,000 priests and 450 bishops. During the Sunday homily, Leo urged the participants to 'spread your enthusiasm and the witness of your faith' when they return home to some 150 countries. Advertisement 'Aspire to great things, to holiness, wherever you are,' Leo urged the young faithful. 'Do not settle for less. You will then see the light of the Gospel growing every day, in you and around you.' Leo reminded the crowd that their next encounter will be during World Youth Day, set for Aug. 3-8, 2027, in Seoul, South Korea. The week has been a joyous gathering marked by bands of youths singing hymns as they move down cobblestoned streets, praying the Rosary in piazzas and standing for hours at the Circus Maximus to confess their sins to priests offering the sacrament in a dozen languages. Leo also shared some tragic news on Saturday: two young people who had made the pilgrimage to Rome had died, one reportedly of cardiac arrest, while a third was hospitalized. Pope Leo XIV leaves at the end of a Mass with young people participating in the Youths Jubilee at the Tor Vergata field in Rome, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025. Andrew Medichini/Associated Press Rain overnight awakened the faithful but didn't dampen their spirits. 'At least we were a little covered, but we still got a bit wet. We lost our voices a little. It was cold, but we woke up to a beautiful sun and view,' said Soemil Rios, 20, from Puerto Rico. 'Despite the difficulties, it was very nice and very special to have been part of this historic moment.' Sister Giulia De Luca, from Rome, acknowledged that 'waking up was a bit tough,' but that she was looking forward to seeing the pope again. 'It will be very nice to conclude a very intense week together. Definitely a lot of fun, but also very challenging in many ways,' she said. Barry reported from Milan
