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‘El Mencho’ killed in Mexico. Who was the notorious cartel leader? USA TODAY · N’dea Yancey-Bragg, Beth Warren In 2024, the U.S. Department of State offered a $15 million reward for information leading to Oseguera’s arrest and/or conviction.

Travelling to Mexico? What you need to know following cartel violence outbreak Euronews · Dianne Apen-Sadler Visitors to the popular resort city of Puerto Vallarta have been told to stay indoors, while many flights to and from the airport have been cancelled. U.S. boosts gold medal tally at Winter Games, led by athletes from handful of states NPR · Brian Mann In the end, it turned out to be a Winter Olympics for the record books. How the Tourette’s fallout unfolded at the BAFTA Film Awards hollywoodreporter.com · Lily Ford The BBC has released a statement on the clumsily handled incident, apologizing for a racial slur shouted at presenters.

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What would war with Iran look like? The Atlantic · Nancy A. Youssef How the U.S. conducts any attack will depend on what goal Trump is trying to achieve. New footage shows Eric Dane reflecting on ALS battle with humor and heart TODAY · Drew Weisholtz The actor died at age 53, less than a year after revealing that he’d been diagnosed with the disease. How private jets are making flying costlier and more delay-ridden for the rest of us Frommers · William J. McGee Limited resources, and unequal access to airport space, are wreaking havoc on air travel. The vanishing newspaper cartoonist editorandpublisher.com · Rob Tornoe Forty years ago, there were over 300 cartoonists on staff at newspapers across the country. Today, that number totals less than 20. Picky eating starts in the womb — how to expand your child’s palate theconversation.com · Kathleen Keller A nutritional neuroscientist explains. The first cars bold enough to drive themselves Ars Technica · Larry Printz Quevedo’s telekino of 1904 was the first step on the road to autonomous Waymos.

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