World

Preikestolen, also known as Pulpit Rock, is one of the most popular destinations in southern Norway: The cliff rises about 2,000 feet above a long and narrow fjord. Hiker Fred Sirevåg was taking in the view when he saw parents let their baby get so close to the edge it made him nervous.

The average American potbelly is getting bigger, according to a new study. Statistics reveal that the prevalence of abdominal obesity and average waist circumference among US adults increased from 1999 to 2012.

Charlottesville police have resumed the search for University of Virginia student Hannah Elizabeth Graham, who has been missing since early Saturday.

A law enforcement official says Pennsylvania State Police have identified a suspect in the killing of a trooper and the critical wounding of another outside a barracks.

SaskTel has announced they will be carrying the new iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 plus starting Friday.

A new study found doctors are prescribing too many antibiotics to children. Scientists at Seattle Children’s Hospital looked at decade of patient information and found about 11.4 million antibiotic prescriptions could’ve been prevented each year.

A lot of people out there are big coffee drinkers, including many of us here at Canada journal. Turns out, we’re not alone in the journalism world. A new study says journalists drink the most coffee out of any profession.

Four people were injured in an explosion at the Nestlé Purina plant in Flagstaff late Sunday afternoon.

Lynn Anderson was arrested Thursday night (Sept. 11) in Nashville for driving under the influence. Anderson was involved in a collision at the corner of West End Avenue and 31st Avenue at about 9 p.m. She admitted to drinking alcohol and taking prescription medication before the accident, according to an affidavit.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and German Chancellor Angela Merkel have discussed the importance of maintaining the cease-fire in Ukraine in a phone conversation, the Kremlin said in a statement.

Men who suffer moderate baldness at both the front and crown of their heads at age 45 are 40 percent more likely to suffer aggressive prostate cancer later in life, according to a new study. However, scientists found no significant link between other patterns of baldness and prostate cancer risk.