Brantley Chandler was born with a rare congenital heart defect called Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome, according to his family.
Author: N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY
Swamp creatures silently protest Senate confirmation hearing for Trump’s Interior Secretary nominee
An activist dressed as a swamp creature sat behind Interior Secretary nominee David Bernhardt during his Senate confirmation hearing Thursday.
Washington woman sentenced to 2 days in jail for pushing her friend off a 60-foot bridge
Tay’lor Smith was originally expected to serve no jail time after she pleaded guilty to pushing her friend Jordan Holgerson off a bridge.
Drink hot tea at your own risk: New study is latest to show link to esophageal cancer
New research published Wednesday found that drinking extremely hot tea is associated with an increased risk in cancer of the esophagus.
Midwest flooding: Before and after satellite images reveal destruction in Nebraska and Iowa
Before and after satellite images capture the devastating flooding affecting the Midwest this week.
Jack the Ripper identified by DNA evidence, forensic scientists claim
A forensic investigation published last week identified the notorious serial killer more than 130 years after he terrorized the streets of London.
Utah man who wanted to ‘kill Mexicans’ charged with federal hate crimes
Alan Dale Covington is facing federal hate crime charges after he allegedly attacked three men in a Utah tire shop last November.
California college freshman charged with selling cocaine, meth through ‘Banana Plug’ app
Collin Riley Howard, 18, is accused of selling drugs at University of California Santa Cruz through an iPhone app he called ‘Banana Plug.’
FDA warns ‘young blood’ infusions are risky, won’t reverse aging
Establishments in several states are charging thousands of dollars for infusions of plasma from young donors. The FDA says it may do more harm than good.
How many push-ups can you do? Study finds men who can do 40 have lower risk of heart disease
Active, middle-aged men who could do more than 40 push-ups in timed test had significantly lower risks for heart problems, according to a new study.