On June 12, 2025, Air India Flight 171 took off from Ahmedabad en route to London. Just 32 seconds later, both engines lost power. The aircraft plunged into a crowded neighborhood near the runway, killing 260 people — 241 passengers and crew, and 19 on the ground. Only one man survived: a 40-year-old passenger in seat 11A who escaped on foot.

The Trump administration is making it much more difficult for women fleeing gender-based violence in other countries to immigrate to the United States.

Food additives are so ubiquitous that billions of people knowingly or unknowingly consume them every day. Many food additives offer no nutritional value, but are legal to be used in many countries, including the United States.

Not all insects can survive Las Vegas’ harsh summer heat, but an increasing number of mosquitoes are thriving in the Las Vegas Valley — and building immunity to pesticides.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the agency is evaluating changes to its liquid restrictions rule for airline carry-ons — a potential major shift in the Transportation and Security Administration’s (TSA) policy that’s been in place since 2006 and a symbol of post-9/11 travel. Noem, who last week ended the shoe-off requirement at TSA security checkpoints at every airport nationwide, floated the idea that the 3.4 oz liquids rule would also be rolled back. Dan Bubb, former airlines pilot, joined LiveNOW from FOX to discuss.

The event will feature a “realistic portrayal” of a crash and its consequences, paired with interactive discussions led by those impacted, such as parents and siblings of DUI victims, first responders, crash investigators, and more. Those who attend will also watch a real judge and UNLV law student demonstrate the legal process following the crash in a mock courtroom.

Declining fertility rates could spell trouble for state budgets as tax revenue declines in the long term.

Seats are still available for the annual Teen Driver Safety Day at UNLV on Wednesday.

The line of sparkling glassware sitting on top of your hotel fridge looks clean. The glasses even have a paper cap to signal you've received a fresh set ready for your use. But there are good reasons you shouldn't fill them at the bathroom sink, no matter how thirsty you are.