A funnel cloud was spotted over south Miami on Thursday as the Southeast braces for stormy weather over Memorial Day weekend. Meteorologist Alex Wilson with The Weather Channel has the forecast. (CBS News)
Attorney General Ken Paxton accused the Republican House speaker of being intoxicated, as he suggested that lawmakers were preparing to impeach him over corruption allegations. (The New York Times)
A Florida man who served three decades behind bars for a murder he says he didn't commit returned to prison Monday after spending the past two years building a life outside prison walls. (CNN)
Body-camera footage shows former police officers who were indicted by a Mississippi grand jury laughing about a man who died in their custody (ABC News)
A group of doctors opposed to abortion asked the Supreme Court Tuesday to restrict access to a key medication abortion drug while other legal challenges play out, as Wednesday night's deadline for the court to act approaches. (CNN)
Jury selection has concluded in the trial of a man charged with killing 11 worshippers at a Pittsburgh synagogue in the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. (ABC News)
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said several allies offered to help train Ukrainian forces on F-16 fighter jets. (CBS News)
Microsoft revealed a Chinese-sponsored hacking operation Wednesday, saying it could disrupt communications between the U.S. and Asia during a future potential conflict. (CBS News)
"Old Masters" such as Leonardo da Vinci, Sandro Botticelli and Rembrandt may have used proteins, especially egg yolk, in their oil paintings, according to a new study. (CNN)
Federal officials say more than 200 patients could be at risk of fungal meningitis after having surgical procedures at clinics in a Mexico border city. (The Washington Times)
Sweden's defense minister says the Nordic country is considering whether to let Ukrainian pilots test its JAS 39 Gripen fighter jets. (The Washington Times)
Cyprus authorities said they’re making extra efforts to ensure flight safety isn’t compromised from Turkish warplanes flying inside Cypriot-monitored airspace. (Fox News)
Spending at US retailers fell in March as consumers pulled back amid recessionary fears fueled by the banking crisis. (CNN)
Despite post-Brexit restrictions and government vows to control it, immigration to Britain reached an all-time high in 2022, driven by war, politics and economics. (Megan Specia, The New York Times)
Protect your Facebook and information by using two-factor authorization as well as authentication tactics to assure that your data is protected. (Fox News)
Shares of Nvidia, already one of the world’s most valuable companies, have soared after the chipmaker forecast a huge jump in revenue (ABC News)
Artists, journalists and screenwriters are leading the fight against employers who would seek to replace them with the products of ChatGPT and other generative AI software. (Brian Merchant, Los Angeles Times)
All of Ford‘s current and future electric vehicles will have access to about 12,000 Tesla Supercharger stations in the U.S. (ABC News)
The Daily Wire, whose podcast hosts include popular conservative influencers such as Ben Shapiro and Candace Owens, said Tuesday that it would bring its shows to stream on Twitter starting next week. (The Associated Press, The Mercury News)
This week, Apple tried out a new way to get security updates to the iPhone faster. It's called a Rapid Security Response and these updates are smaller and easier to install - they might not even require a restart of your phone. (Rich DeMuro, KTLA 5)
Dr. Vivek Murthy urged policymakers and tech companies to take "immediate action" to protect young people. (CBS News)
After the departure of star point guard Courtney Vandersloot, Chicago Sky coach James Wade had one message for Dana Evans this offseason: “It’s your time now. (Julia Poe, Chicago Tribune)
Whether LIV can outrun Trump’s shadow, and whether it even wants to, could do much to shape how the league is perceived in the years ahead, particularly in the United States. (Alan Blinder and Doug Mills, The New York Times)
Harry Hall no longer has reason to be disappointed with his recent putting. The PGA Tour rookie from England took only 22 putts, the last one an 8-foot birdie for an 8-under 62 that gave him an early four-shot lead in the Charles Schwab Challenge. (The Washington Times)
Brown led the Cleveland Browns to their last NFL title in 1964 before retiring in his prime after the '65 season to become an actor. (CBS News)
Zach Eflin became major leagues’ third seven-game winner, and the Tampa Bay Rays beat struggling Alek Manoah and Toronto 6-3 to take three of four from the Blue Jays (ABC News)
It was not specified which rule Echols broke to get the suspension, though it is likely tied to an April 2022 car crash in Florham Park. (Brian Costello, New York Post)
McLaren Racing missed the Indianapolis 500 in 2019 with Fernando Alonso in a humiliating defeat that could have stopped the team from making a full-time move to IndyCar (ABC News)
Republican lawmakers want the government to slash federal spending, which ballooned during the pandemic. (CBS News)
Trying to regroup after a bumpy Twitter rollout, Ron DeSantis sought to make new headlines, suggesting that he might consider pardoning Donald Trump if he faced federal charges. (The New York Times)
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is facing a historic impeachment vote after years of scandal, criminal charges and corruption accusations. (CBS News)
The occupation of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, began 50 years ago and was one in a string of protests from 1969 to 1973 that pushed the American Indian Movement to the forefront of Native activism (ABC News)
Trade ministers from across the Asia-Pacific are arriving in Detroit, a city that in many ways embodies the presidents vision for the future of U.S. trade. (Steven Overly, Politico)
Federal officials say they’re working to cut down on a growing backlog of complaints lodged against health care providers and government agencies by patients who claim their civil rights or privacy have been violated (ABC News)
The companies operate in a legal gray area that allows them to function much like a payday lender but without the consumer-protection rules that govern those businesses. (Aaron Glantz and Monica Campbell, Los Angeles Times)