USA TODAYflipped into Entertainment Videos0:5612 hours agoDr. Dre had three strokes after a brain aneurysm. Here are the warning signs of a stroke.USA TODAYDr. Dre said he asked his doctors how he could have prevented his aneurysm from developing or rupturing but none could give him any answers.
USA TODAYflipped into Politics Videos1:3913 hours agoSupreme court hears Murthy v. Missouri case over COVID-19 disinformationUSA TODAYSCOTUS heard arguments in the case of Murthy v. Missouri discussing COVID-19 disinformation on social media and first amendment protections.
USA TODAYflipped into USA Today Kind Videos0:3714 hours agoWatch this newborn chick revived by a quick-thinking farmerUSA TODAY - AnimalkindAmateur farmer, Chrissy Chin, successfully revives a cold and unresponsive chick with a blow dryer in Langley, British Columbia, Canada.
USA TODAYflipped into Sports Videos1:0122 hours agoMarch Madness 2024: The Do's and Don'ts for filling out your NCAA tournament bracketUSA TODAYMarch Madness is finally here and Mackenzie Salmon has tips to help you fill out your NCAA tournament bracket.
USA TODAYflipped into USA Today Kind Videos0:562 days agoWatch puppy missing for five days rescued by heat-seeking drone reunite with ownerUSA TODAY - AnimalkindAfter going missing for five days, Jodie's puppy Bow was found under six feet of bramble thanks to a heat-seaking drone in Warwickshire, England.
USA TODAYflipped into News Videos1:023 days agoResidents in the Midwest begin cleaning up after deadly tornadoes swept through the areaUSA TODAYA series of suspected tornadoes swept through the Midwest, leaving at least three dead in Ohio and dozens injured in Indiana.
USA TODAYflipped into SportsNow7 of MLB's biggest injuries ahead of Opening Day: Contenders enter 2024 short-handedverified_publisherUSA TODAY Sports - Gabe LacquesMajor League Baseball players hoping to cure what ails them by Opening Day are pretty much out of runway. With the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres opening play Wednesday in South Korea and all 30 teams teeing it up March 28, the languid days of spring are over. It’s officially a terrible …
USA TODAYflipped into SportsNowNo Caitlin Clark in the Final Four? 10 bold predictions for women's NCAA Tournamentverified_publisherUSA TODAY Sports - Lindsay SchnellAn undefeated team. Star power. Return of longtime contenders, once forgotten. USA TODAY Sports makes 10 bold predictions for the women's tournament. It's the best time of the year and goodness, if you thought women's basketball during the regular season was fun, just wait till the NCAA Tournament …
USA TODAYflipped into TechnologyNowDo sharks lay eggs? Here's how the fish gives birth and what some eggs look like.verified_publisherUSA TODAY - Olivia MunsonMaybe you've seen a "mermaid's purse" while walking on the beach. Not actually an accessory for the mythical creature, these small casings are the eggs of sharks and their relatives For around 455 million years, scientists believe sharks have been swimming the ocean's depths. Today, there are over …
USA TODAYflipped into SportsNowWhat women's March Madness games are tomorrow? What to watch as tournament beginsverified_publisherUSA TODAY Sports - Jack McKessyIt's time to unleash the Madness. March Madness is finally making its 2024 debut with the start of the men's tournament on Tuesday, but we have to wait one more day for the excitement of the women's tournament to begin. Women's March Madness will open with two First Four matchups on Wednesday …
USA TODAYflipped into Top Stories1 hour agoA professor slept in his office to protest antisemitism. He's not the only one.verified_publisherUSA TODAY - Zachary Schermele, Leora Arnowitz“I’ve been a professor for 33 years,” said one professor who specializes in Jewish studies. “The last term was the most difficult of my career.” A growing number of college professors in California will sleep in their offices overnight this week to protest the response to antisemitism on their …
USA TODAYflipped into Opinion1 hour agoThe prep isn't fun, but take it from me: Getting this medical test can save your lifeverified_publisherUSA TODAY - James E. CauseyBlack Americans are not only at greater risk of colon cancer than other races, they also have higher death rates from colorectal cancer when compared with other races. I’m 54, and I just got my first colonoscopy. I’m glad I did. My doctor removed four polyps during a 25-minute procedure. Two of the …