One evening in early March, Mimi Rosenkrance set to work on her spacious cattle ranch to vaccinate a calf. But the mother cow charged, all 1,000 pounds of her, knocking Rosenkrance over and repeatedly stomping on her.
It's been another long week that felt like 20 regular news cycles crammed into five days. Unwind with some of the tech news you may have missed this week.
The Trump administration stopped short of branding China and Germany currency manipulators, despite having accused both countries of keeping their currencies artificially low to gain unfair advantage in trade with the U.S.
Fox News host Bill O'Reilly is gone on an extended Easter vacation, escaping the firestorm that currently surrounds him. But in his absence, Rupert Murdoch and his sons James and Lachlan continue to debate his future.
There's something New Yorkers don't like about the governor's new free tuition scholarship: they're required to live and work in New York after graduating.
Kids aren't the only ones learning in the classroom. Turns out, tech companies have access to a lot of student data that makes parents and teachers increasingly uncomfortable.
Over the past five months, Matthew Herrick says that 1,100 men have showed up at his home and workplace expecting to have sex with him. Herrick is suing Grindr, the popular dating app for gay and bisexual men, because of it.
Over 200 emails and thousands of online comments poured in after CNNMoney ran a story this week with the headline "Americans have become lazy and it's hurting the economy."
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Google News sitemap — sections: business, economy, investing
