-
Wahi denied Canadian visa for Ivory Coast World Cup clash with Germany
-
Swiss central bank holds interest rates, with eye on currency risks
-
S.African sentenced in 'world's largest' rhino trafficking case
-
Bank of England follows Fed in holding interest rate
-
Bittersweet World Cup for Gaza's football fans
-
Trump defends Iran deal from critics he calls 'fools'
-
New heatwave disrupts trains, schools in France
-
German chemical company to cut 3,200 jobs as crisis worsens
-
Starmer's Labour rival eyes win in UK poll key to PM's fate
-
Oil falls further on Mideast deal, but Fed outlook knocks equities
-
Mexico, Korea eye World Cup knockout berths
-
Range raises $8.3M Series A to unify treasury, risk and compliance across stablecoins and fiat
-
IAEA ready to help define 'concrete steps' to implement US-Iran deal
-
Ibrahima Konate signs four-year deal with Real Madrid
-
Hegseth tells NATO US will review force presence in Europe
-
Innovations on show at Paris Vivatech fest
-
Ukraine sets Moscow refinery ablaze in biggest attack in years
-
Bird flu kills 13,000 seal pups on remote Australian island
-
Oil prices sink further as Trump signs deal to reopen Hormuz
-
South Korean lawmakers launch probe into ballot paper shortages
-
Starmer rival seeks win in UK poll pivotal to PM's fate
-
Taiwan president says hopes for $14 bn US arms sale 'as soon as possible'
-
Why are Kenyan kids burning schools and killing their classmates?
-
New wave of anti-LGBTQ laws sweeps Africa
-
Ukraine hopes renewables can Russia-proof power grid
-
Jubilant New York on guard for Knicks parade
-
What we learned after the first round of World Cup games
-
New Zealander Manu has 'no fear' of Toulouse before Top 14 semi
-
Drastic restrictions on public transport take effect in Cuba
-
Pain-riddled South Korean man fights for right to die
-
Cuba approves economic reforms to boost private sector, investment: state TV
-
India learns to live with hotter summers
-
'Retired' Wallaby Slipper, 37, set for shock international comeback
-
EU wrestles over how to tackle China export flood
-
Tartan Army takes over Boston as Scotland fans relish World Cup return
-
Comedian Jordan Klepper wishes satire was harder in age of Trump
-
Robots pour cocktails and run marathons, but still can't multitask
-
Birthright citizenship helps spark US World Cup run
-
Ghana beat Panama 1-0 in World Cup opener after injury-time winner
-
Castro gives crucial backing to Cuba reforms
-
U.S. Polo Assn. Unveils Spring-Summer 2027 Collection at the 110th Edition of Pitti Immagine Uomo
-
Tuchel team talk transformed 'nervy' England in World Cup win
-
Historic World Cup goal brings rare joy to DR Congo Ebola epicentre
-
Korea coach slams 'unfortunate' drone incident at training
-
Trump, Iran's president sign deal to end Mideast war
-
Kane double fires England World Cup bid as Ronaldo's Portugal stumble
-
Casemiro, Ancelotti's lieutenant and symbol of Brazil troubles
-
Qantas to launch non-stop Sydney-London flights in October 2027
-
Kane scores twice as England beat Croatia to launch World Cup charge
-
Danilo backs Brazil to get over World Cup 'fright'
Third body found in drought-hit lake outside Las Vegas
More human remains have been found at a lake near Las Vegas, officials said, months after the rapidly receding waters of drought-hit Lake Mead revealed the corpse of a long-submerged mob victim.
Park rangers responded Monday afternoon to a witness report of a body at Swim Beach and have begun efforts to recover the remains, the National Park Service said.
No details were immediately provided about the age or identity of the most recent discovery, with the local county coroner set to conduct an autopsy.
The giant man-made reservoir drew global attention in May when the decades-old skeleton of a man shot in the head were found stuffed in a barrel that had been dumped in the lake.
Police believe that murder occurred in the late 1970s or early 1980s, when the Las Vegas criminal underworld was particularly active in the desert gambling capital.
Another body was found days later, with no evidence of foul play, and authorities had predicted more bodies would be found as water levels drop in the country's biggest reservoir.
A historic drought that is gripping much of the western United States is putting a strain on water sources, with reservoirs and lakes falling to unprecedently low levels.
Lake Mead once sat 1,200 feet above sea level. But after more than two decades of drought, it was at only 1,040 feet above sea level Tuesday -- its lowest level since filling in the 1930s.
It is currently falling about 12 inches every week.
J.Horn--BTB