Taameen Mohammad

Rikki Kahley and her friends landed with 40 suitcases crammed with clothes, baby food, personal hygiene products and other goods to hand out to residents impacted by Hurricane Dorian.

"I just wanted to say it's been my pleasure to be your corner telephone pole for many years now," reads a note pinned to a utility pole near 3rd and Federal Streets scheduled to be replaced.

More than half of the 147 tigers rescued three years ago from a controversial Buddhist temple in Thailand have died, according to officials on Monday.

"Now even though I have been forced to tell you this, I choose to fight to educate and break the stigma around this subject."

Students dressed up as Beyoncé, Jim and Pam from "The Office," drag queen Jasmine Masters, the creepy twins from "The Shining" and more.

"I think the law is bull—telling me what I can and can't have," says owner Mcgregor Wallace. "It's not like it's a tiger."

"I couldn't stay silent anymore," said one student. "I would like to see President Falwell address this himself and for there to be an investigation into the allegations."

"And when prompted, my grandson must say he's a girl," says Randi Woodley, who is raising 4-year-old Michael, also know as "Tink."

"It is illegal for coaches to organize or participate in religious activities with students, including baptisms," the Freedom From Religion Foundation wrote to the school superintendent.

"You don't have to say anything—just showing someone you are there makes a big difference in someone's day," said bus driver Isabel Lane.

Letetia Ware, who has been sentenced to 11 months in jail, also stepped down as chair of the Australian Garlic Industry Association.

Weighing up to 400 pounds, wild pigs destroy crops, forests and property and carry diseases that could devastate livestock.

A dozen leaders of a California church are charged with subjecting dozens of homeless people to forced labor. "Human trafficking robs victims of their most basic human rights," said FBI agent Scott Brunner.

"I have always believed we should look at polygamy more subjectively," says Khawla Al Ali, a woman running for the legislature in the United Arab Emirates.

Bailey Edwards cheers not only for Biloxi Junior High's football team, but also for her teammates and community.

Duos are invited to spend 30 hours in a coffin together, in hopes of winning $600, season passes and other prizes.

Administrators at Wilson High School in Florence removed some of the stall doors in the boys' bathroom, two weeks after a student was found passed out after vaping.

"Hatred will not stop us—it shows us more and more that we need to stand taller, shout louder and love harder," read a statement from the LGBTQ Center of Southern Nevada.

The announcement of a religious-freedom bill comes three months after rugby player Israel Folau was fired for claiming "Hell awaits" gay people.

Authorities in New Jersey are looking for whomever painted a makeshift crosswalk on a busy intersection where residents have complained pedestrians are at risk.

Nicknamed the "king of fruits," the durian has an odor some people have compared to raw sewage.

"I just had this weird feeling and I said, 'How much did I just pay for that beer?" says Peter Lalor, a cricket writer from Australia.

By focusing on politics and war, rather than culture, education and religion, newspapers "may make it harder for readers to see Muslims as part of mainstream American society," say researchers at Middlebury College.

The 26-year-old striker, born in Belgium to Congolese parents, complained soccer is "going backwards" in its acceptance and inclusivity.