Yahoo! News: Brazil
Yahoo! News: Brazil |
- ISIS Propaganda Chief Ibrahim Al-Ansari Killed In US Airstrike
- 20 people murdered at Pakistan shrine: police
- Philippines seeks to rename marine zone after China shows interest
- Both candidates claim victory in Ecuador presidential runoff
- Tennessee Teen, Teacher Still Missing
- Extinct creature sightings are piling up in Australia
- This Week Fast Forward 04.02.2017
- Niger President Issoufou says will not seek third term
- Will Melania Trump Ever Leave New York?
- Chicago police arrest boy, 14, seek others in Facebook rape case
- Filipino youth stage musical against Duterte's deadly drugs war
- South Korean supporters of arrested ex-president to protest
- Four-day-old baby rescued in the Mediterranean by humanitarian ship
- Witness: Driver in crash admitted texting before collision
- Gruesome scenes as Colombia mudslide death toll hits 210
- 65 Million Refugees Are Spread Throughout The World
- Paraguay president fires top aides after deadly protest
- Fire engulfs Dubai tower in city's Downtown district
- Macron throws electoral net wide, meeting Sarkozy's man in the south
- Terrorists Find Ways To Hide Bombs In Electronic Devices
- Hamas warns 'collaborators' after Gaza killing
- Chicago police arrest 14-year-old in sex assault on Facebook
- The 2017 BMW 5 Series Makes an Overwhelmingly Positive First Impression
- Amazon’s 20% off smart device sale lets you control everything in your home with Alexa
- Protester dies in Paraguay clashes after Congress re-election vote
- Visa issues keep thousands of Chinese tourists from Hawaii
- Serbian PM Vucic touted to win presidency
- British role in European security 'unconditional': foreign minister
- Who Started The Atlanta Highway Fire?
- Guam Catholic Church sees a "perfect storm" of controversy
- 14-Year-Old Saves Life of 5-Year-Old Boy Who Fell off 15-foot Cliff
- New York City's 32nd Annual April Fools' Day Parade
- Turkish FM: 50,000 return to areas Ankara controls in Syria
- Small earthquake felt in San Diego late Friday
- Ecuador rivals both claim victory in tight runoff
- The iPhone 8 will beat the Galaxy S8 in one key area
- Tsipras says deal with creditors hinges on debt relief
- Apple, Google Reportedly Among Bidders For Toshiba Chip Unit
- Creator of rainbow flag, a symbol of gay rights, dies at 65
ISIS Propaganda Chief Ibrahim Al-Ansari Killed In US Airstrike Posted: 01 Apr 2017 02:27 AM PDT |
20 people murdered at Pakistan shrine: police Posted: 01 Apr 2017 11:56 PM PDT
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Philippines seeks to rename marine zone after China shows interest Posted: 01 Apr 2017 04:19 AM PDT
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Both candidates claim victory in Ecuador presidential runoff Posted: 02 Apr 2017 04:35 PM PDT
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Tennessee Teen, Teacher Still Missing Posted: 01 Apr 2017 05:20 AM PDT |
Extinct creature sightings are piling up in Australia Posted: 02 Apr 2017 06:00 AM PDT Multiple reports of Tasmanian Tiger sightings are starting to flow in from everyday citizens in Australia. Several people have recently claimed they've spotted the animal, which isn't a tiger at all — and, despite looking very much like a species of dog, isn't of canine lineage either — but a carnivorous marsupial. Spotting an interesting creature in Australia isn't exactly a rare occurrence, but there's one problem with these reports in particular: the Tasmanian Tiger is supposed to be extinct.
The last known Tasmanian Tiger was captured in its native Australia in 1933 and lived for a few years in a zoo before dying, and its death has long been thought to be the final nail in the species' coffin. Australians have occasionally claimed to have spotted the dog-like animals over the years, but the sightings were typically rare and attributed to nothing more than misidentification. That's all changed now, as several "plausible sightings" are beginning to give life to the theory that the animal never actually went extinct at all. Now, scientists in Queensland, Australia, are taking action in the hopes of actually finding evidence that the Tiger is still around. If confirmed, it would be an absolutely monumental discovery, considering the animal's history. The team plans to set up cameras in areas where reported sightings have taken place in the hopes of confirming the claims. In the late 1800s there were actually bounties on Tasmanian Tigers in Australia, and the creatures were hunted to the brink of extinction before any action was taken. By that point, the species was thought to be doomed, and when the last captive animal died it was assumed that was the end of the road. Now, it appears that might not be the case after all. |
This Week Fast Forward 04.02.2017 Posted: 02 Apr 2017 09:17 AM PDT |
Niger President Issoufou says will not seek third term Posted: 01 Apr 2017 05:40 PM PDT
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Will Melania Trump Ever Leave New York? Posted: 01 Apr 2017 04:00 AM PDT |
Chicago police arrest boy, 14, seek others in Facebook rape case Posted: 02 Apr 2017 02:34 PM PDT
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Filipino youth stage musical against Duterte's deadly drugs war Posted: 02 Apr 2017 01:57 AM PDT
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South Korean supporters of arrested ex-president to protest Posted: 31 Mar 2017 06:41 PM PDT |
Four-day-old baby rescued in the Mediterranean by humanitarian ship Posted: 02 Apr 2017 06:17 AM PDT
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Witness: Driver in crash admitted texting before collision Posted: 31 Mar 2017 07:41 PM PDT |
Gruesome scenes as Colombia mudslide death toll hits 210 Posted: 02 Apr 2017 02:26 PM PDT
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65 Million Refugees Are Spread Throughout The World Posted: 01 Apr 2017 02:41 PM PDT |
Paraguay president fires top aides after deadly protest Posted: 01 Apr 2017 06:05 PM PDT
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Fire engulfs Dubai tower in city's Downtown district Posted: 02 Apr 2017 01:54 AM PDT
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Macron throws electoral net wide, meeting Sarkozy's man in the south Posted: 01 Apr 2017 08:31 AM PDT
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Terrorists Find Ways To Hide Bombs In Electronic Devices Posted: 01 Apr 2017 03:57 AM PDT |
Hamas warns 'collaborators' after Gaza killing Posted: 01 Apr 2017 01:02 PM PDT
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Chicago police arrest 14-year-old in sex assault on Facebook Posted: 01 Apr 2017 09:26 PM PDT |
The 2017 BMW 5 Series Makes an Overwhelmingly Positive First Impression Posted: 02 Apr 2017 07:04 AM PDT |
Amazon’s 20% off smart device sale lets you control everything in your home with Alexa Posted: 02 Apr 2017 07:30 AM PDT A few year ago, every electronics company out there dove head-first into the smart home game, which analysts said was going to be the next big thing. Yeah... not so much. But then, something exciting happened — and its name is Alexa. Amazon's virtual personal assistant burst onto the scene and gave all of these smart home devices a common interface that was easy to use. Now, people can't live without their smart home gadgets. Of course, there are still plenty of devices in your home that aren't smart and that don't work with Alexa, but that's where TP-Link's Alexa-enabled lineup comes in. And today, Amazon is hosting a big sale that knocks 20% off the price of all the company's top gear, including the TP-Link Smart Plug Mini that everyone loves so much. Just use the coupon code 20SMARTHOME at checkout to save 20% on each of the devices you see listed below. |
Protester dies in Paraguay clashes after Congress re-election vote Posted: 01 Apr 2017 01:21 PM PDT
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Visa issues keep thousands of Chinese tourists from Hawaii Posted: 01 Apr 2017 02:04 PM PDT |
Serbian PM Vucic touted to win presidency Posted: 02 Apr 2017 02:21 PM PDT
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British role in European security 'unconditional': foreign minister Posted: 01 Apr 2017 05:56 AM PDT
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Who Started The Atlanta Highway Fire? Posted: 01 Apr 2017 11:16 PM PDT |
Guam Catholic Church sees a "perfect storm" of controversy Posted: 02 Apr 2017 12:44 AM PDT
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14-Year-Old Saves Life of 5-Year-Old Boy Who Fell off 15-foot Cliff Posted: 02 Apr 2017 11:19 AM PDT |
New York City's 32nd Annual April Fools' Day Parade Posted: 01 Apr 2017 12:19 PM PDT
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Turkish FM: 50,000 return to areas Ankara controls in Syria Posted: 01 Apr 2017 06:30 AM PDT
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Small earthquake felt in San Diego late Friday Posted: 01 Apr 2017 01:20 AM PDT
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Ecuador rivals both claim victory in tight runoff Posted: 02 Apr 2017 04:26 PM PDT
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The iPhone 8 will beat the Galaxy S8 in one key area Posted: 31 Mar 2017 06:02 PM PDT Earlier this week, an iPhone 8 report claimed that Apple will use 3D-sensing cameras that will add two novel features to the iPhone. Supply-chain sources from Asia seem to corroborate the rumor, revealing more details about the iPhone 8's advanced camera system. According to Digitimes' sources, Himax Technologies will indeed be among the component suppliers delivering parts for the OLED iPhone 8. Himax will provide the glass component design, featuring chip-on-glass (COG) technology, which will fit into Lumentum's 3D-sensing module for the iPhone 8. The front-facing camera will have a VCSEL (vertical-cavity surface-emitting laser)-based DOE (diffractive optical elements) that will support both 3D-sensing and 3D-modeling capabilities. Thus, the iPhone 8's cameras might beat the Galaxy S8 when it comes to 3D capabilities that can enable augmented (AR) and virtual reality (VR) features in apps, while also offering better security. One of the obvious uses for 3D cameras in a phone is AR and VR, with recent reports claiming that Apple is more interested in the former. Furthermore, a front-facing camera with 3D-sensing powers would also be able to offer secure unlocks based on face recognition. By scanning the depth of field, such a system would be less prone to photo hacks, such as is the case with the Galaxy S8. Samsung's new flagship phone also supports face unlocking, but the facial recognition software can be hacked with just an image. Samsung knows this, and that's why it won't let users use this security feature for Samsung Pay payments. |
Tsipras says deal with creditors hinges on debt relief Posted: 02 Apr 2017 08:02 AM PDT
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Apple, Google Reportedly Among Bidders For Toshiba Chip Unit Posted: 01 Apr 2017 01:53 AM PDT |
Creator of rainbow flag, a symbol of gay rights, dies at 65 Posted: 01 Apr 2017 08:46 PM PDT |
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