Terry Zhou
The Latest
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Hughes Fire Near Castaic Forces Mass Evacuations in Northern L.A. County as Blaze Grows to 5,000 Acres
A rapidly spreading wildfire, dubbed the Hughes Fire, has consumed more than 5,000 acres near Castaic in northern Los Angeles County, prompting mandatory evacuations and school closures as firefighters work to contain the blaze. The fire, first reported late Wednesday morning, is being fueled by dry vegetation, steep terrain, and powerful Santa Ana winds. 
A rapidly spreading wildfire, dubbed the Hughes Fire, has consumed more than 5,000 acres near Castaic in northern Los Angeles County, prompting mandatory evacuations and school closures as firefighters work to contain the blaze. The fire, first reported late Wednesday morning, is being fueled by dry vegetation, steep terrain, and powerful Santa Ana winds. -
17-Year-Old Student Kills One Student, Self in Nashville's Antioch High School Shooting
A deadly shooting at Antioch High School in Nashville on Wednesday morning left two people dead and two others injured, according to the Metro Nashville Police Department. The incident, which occurred in the school cafeteria, involved a 17-year-old male shooter who killed one female student and injured two others before taking his own life. 
A deadly shooting at Antioch High School in Nashville on Wednesday morning left two people dead and two others injured, according to the Metro Nashville Police Department. The incident, which occurred in the school cafeteria, involved a 17-year-old male shooter who killed one female student and injured two others before taking his own life. -
Mark Zuckerberg Slammed for 'Liking' Lauren Sanchez's Photo After Inauguration Gaze Incident
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has found himself at the center of controversy after being accused of "ogling" Jeff Bezos' fiancée Lauren Sanchez during President Donald Trump's inauguration and subsequently "liking" a photo of her on Instagram. The incidents have sparked widespread criticism and ridicule across social media, fueling a wave of memes and heated commentary. 
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has found himself at the center of controversy after being accused of "ogling" Jeff Bezos' fiancée Lauren Sanchez during President Donald Trump's inauguration and subsequently "liking" a photo of her on Instagram. The incidents have sparked widespread criticism and ridicule across social media, fueling a wave of memes and heated commentary. -
First-Ever Blizzard Warning Hits Gulf Coast, Bringing Chaos to the South
A historic winter storm is wreaking havoc across the southern United States, with unprecedented blizzard warnings issued for parts of the Gulf Coast, including southeastern Texas and southwestern Louisiana. This marks the first time such warnings have been declared in these areas, as the National Weather Service (NWS) highlighted the storm's extraordinary intensity and potential for widespread disruption. 
A historic winter storm is wreaking havoc across the southern United States, with unprecedented blizzard warnings issued for parts of the Gulf Coast, including southeastern Texas and southwestern Louisiana. This marks the first time such warnings have been declared in these areas, as the National Weather Service (NWS) highlighted the storm's extraordinary intensity and potential for widespread disruption. -
19-Year-Old Arrested for Arson at U.S. Rep. Glenn Grothman’s Office Over TikTok Ban
A 19-year-old man was arrested on Sunday after admitting to setting fire to a building housing the office of U.S. Representative Glenn Grothman (R-Wis.) in protest of ongoing discussions about a potential nationwide TikTok ban. Local police in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, identified the suspect as a resident of Menasha and apprehended him near the scene of the crime shortly after responding to reports of a fire. 
A 19-year-old man was arrested on Sunday after admitting to setting fire to a building housing the office of U.S. Representative Glenn Grothman (R-Wis.) in protest of ongoing discussions about a potential nationwide TikTok ban. Local police in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, identified the suspect as a resident of Menasha and apprehended him near the scene of the crime shortly after responding to reports of a fire. -
John Ramsey Criticizes Police 'Horrible Failures', Urges Outside Help in JonBenét Investigation
Nearly 28 years after the chilling murder of JonBenét Ramsey, the case remains unsolved, leaving her family grappling with unanswered questions and renewed frustration over what they describe as critical failures by law enforcement. John Ramsey, the father of the 6-year-old beauty queen whose 1996 murder shocked the nation, continues to push for justice, asserting that cooperation with outside agencies and advanced technology could finally bring resolution. 
Nearly 28 years after the chilling murder of JonBenét Ramsey, the case remains unsolved, leaving her family grappling with unanswered questions and renewed frustration over what they describe as critical failures by law enforcement. John Ramsey, the father of the 6-year-old beauty queen whose 1996 murder shocked the nation, continues to push for justice, asserting that cooperation with outside agencies and advanced technology could finally bring resolution. -
Moss Landing Battery Plant Fire Forces Thousands to Evacuate Amid Hazardous Conditions
A fire at the Vistra Power Plant in Moss Landing, California, has prompted widespread evacuations and road closures as emergency responders work to manage the situation. The fire, which broke out Thursday afternoon in the plant's 300-megawatt Phase I energy storage facility, has consumed approximately 40% of the building housing tens of thousands of lithium-ion batteries. Authorities are allowing the blaze to burn out on its own due to concerns over hazardous materials. 
A fire at the Vistra Power Plant in Moss Landing, California, has prompted widespread evacuations and road closures as emergency responders work to manage the situation. The fire, which broke out Thursday afternoon in the plant's 300-megawatt Phase I energy storage facility, has consumed approximately 40% of the building housing tens of thousands of lithium-ion batteries. Authorities are allowing the blaze to burn out on its own due to concerns over hazardous materials. -
Los Angeles Wildfires Leave 27 Dead, Over 12,000 Structures Destroyed Amid Climate Concerns
Los Angeles has been grappling with the aftermath of two massive wildfires that have consumed over 40,000 acres, left 27 dead, and destroyed more than 12,000 structures. Firefighters battling the Eaton and Palisades fires have gained some respite as near-hurricane-strength winds have weakened, offering hope for containment after over a week of destruction. 
Los Angeles has been grappling with the aftermath of two massive wildfires that have consumed over 40,000 acres, left 27 dead, and destroyed more than 12,000 structures. Firefighters battling the Eaton and Palisades fires have gained some respite as near-hurricane-strength winds have weakened, offering hope for containment after over a week of destruction. -
LA Wildfires Push Crews to Their Limits as Extreme Winds and Arson Threats Persist
Southern California's battle against wildfires reached a critical juncture Wednesday as firefighters made progress containing two of the region's largest blazes. However, persistent extreme winds and arson threats continue to exacerbate the crisis, which has claimed at least 25 lives and destroyed thousands of homes in the Los Angeles area. 
Southern California's battle against wildfires reached a critical juncture Wednesday as firefighters made progress containing two of the region's largest blazes. However, persistent extreme winds and arson threats continue to exacerbate the crisis, which has claimed at least 25 lives and destroyed thousands of homes in the Los Angeles area. -
Sinaloa Cartel Leader ‘El Mayo’ Zambada Engages in Plea Talks Amid Legal Conflict
Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, the elusive leader of Mexico's powerful Sinaloa cartel, is engaged in plea discussions with U.S. prosecutors to potentially avoid a high-profile trial. Zambada, 76, faces 17 federal charges in a Brooklyn court, including drug trafficking, firearms offenses, and money laundering, which could make him eligible for the death penalty. 
Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, the elusive leader of Mexico's powerful Sinaloa cartel, is engaged in plea discussions with U.S. prosecutors to potentially avoid a high-profile trial. Zambada, 76, faces 17 federal charges in a Brooklyn court, including drug trafficking, firearms offenses, and money laundering, which could make him eligible for the death penalty.
