Sunday night storms swept through Glendale & Avondale, leaving many without power, tearing through Apollo High School on its first day of class, and sending massive construction pipes crashing into a neighborhood. @Stevenielsen & @TaylorWirtz report. https://t.co/itKvDTa9NB
On Aug. 12, you have the chance to experience a total solar eclipse from anywhere in the world.
Starting at 1:15pm ET (1715 UTC), we'll stream live as the Moon passes in front of the Sun, bringing the views and the science straight to you.
Get safe viewing tips in this video.
Maricopa County is tracking a rise in West Nile cases following early rains. Environmental services have set over 850 traps to test local mosquitoes. @IreneSnyderTV has more. https://t.co/vgjzP63j5A
Blast at shopping mall in Kumamoto after quake
An explosion occurred at Aeon Mall Kumamoto on July 28, causing the second floor to collapse and trapping multiple people inside, according to fire officials.
For updates: https://t.co/bZpiKm94yl
More than 61,000 T-Mobile users reported cellular outages Monday, according to tracking site DownDetector. Here is what you need to know.
DETAILS: https://t.co/ZIeFhwEplW
A magnitude 7.1 quake struck Kumamoto Prefecture on July 28, registering the highest intensity of 7 on the Japanese scale in some areas. A tsunami advisory has been issued for the coasts of the Ariake Sea and the Yatsushiro Sea.
Visit https://t.co/bZpiKm94yl for more.
Starbucks employees expose that Starbucks is using “blending powder” in many of their newer drinks
This new powder was just introduced this month. If you drink Starbucks you should be concerned about this
This “blending powder” consists of Gum arabic, maltodextrin, xanthan gum, natural flavor, silica and stevia extract (rebaudioside-A)
The reason they use it is because it acts as an emulsifier and stabilizer
The gums and other components create a smoother, more consistent frozen blended texture and slows separation that would otherwise happen soon after the drink leaves the blender
Starbucks employees have been making videos saying it makes their throats hurt, makes them cough and makes their head hurt
The silica is silicon dioxide and acts as an anti-caking agent. This is a very controversial ingredient for health concerns
But it’s also a concern for these Starbucks employees because inhaling it is dangerous
Fine silica dust can become airborne when the powder is scooped. Prolonged or repeated inhalation of certain forms of silica is linked to serious lung conditions like silicosis
This should not be put in drinks we consume
Our food is a science experiment
‘Starbucks Workers United and individual baristas have publicly raised concerns since the powder’s introduction around mid-July 2026. Reports include the powder becoming airborne easily, along with some partners mentioning symptoms like sore throats, coughing, or chest irritation’
Staff and volunteers are clearing debris and mud at Out of Africa Wildlife Park after flooding forced the park to close until further notice. https://t.co/tG1V8RMmPK
Staff and volunteers are clearing debris and mud at Out of Africa Wildlife Park after flooding forced the park to close until further notice. https://t.co/kunx3XR0TY
bringing Grogu to life.
Experience Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu, now playing in theaters and IMAX. Get tickets now. https://t.co/oO5Cz6UMdF
#TheMandalorianAndGrogu