From naming a cockroach after your ex to a California couple getting trapped inside two dog crates, here's some strange stories to spice up your week.
From a man driving for miles in Glendale without tires to a bizarre weather phenomenon in Utah, there was no shortage of intriguing stories this week.: The San Antonio Zoo’s popular Valentine’s Day fundraiser is back for its fourth year, turning heartache into a positive for wildlife.
The San Antonio Zoo’s annual"Cry Me a Cockroach" campaign allows people to symbolically name a cockroach, rodent, or veggie after their ex and watch it be fed to an animal. Man was driving under the influence with no tires, Glendale police sayPuppy that lost his ears in an attack gets new crocheted 'ears' as he awaits adoption
: A 2-year-old dog, that lost both his ears in an attack, has a fancy new set of lovingly handmade ears as he awaits for a new family to take him home. A veterinarian technician knitted Willy Wonka a new set of years, after the Bulldog-Terrier Pit Bull mix lost both ears in a dog attack.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
LAFC's Banc of California Stadium gets new nameLos Angeles FC's home stadium is changing its name from Banc of California Stadium to BMO Stadium.
Read more »
Chrissy Teigen Just Shared Her Newborn Daughter’s Name With A Sweet Sibling PhotoTeigen and John Legend welcomed Esti Maxine Stephens just two years since the couple lost their son Jack midway through pregnancy.
Read more »
LAFC home stadium gets a name change: It's now BMO StadiumBMO, also known as the Bank of Montreal, is a Canadian financial firm which also owns the naming rights to Toronto FC's home arena, BMO Field.
Read more »
Chrissy Teigen and John Legend share baby daughter's name — and first photo'Daddy sheds nightly tears of joy seeing Luna and Miles so full of love, and I am learning you still need diapers with a c section!? We are in bliss. Thank you for all the love and well wishes — we feel it all!'
Read more »
Pullman National Monument Upgraded to National Historical Park — and the Name Change Makes a Big DifferenceWhat power does a name have? Everything, when it comes to Pullman National Monument, which is now known as “Pullman National Historical Park.” More than just semantics, the shift to “park” grants the site increased protections.
Read more »