The Albuquerque home that served as Walter White's house in 'Breaking Bad' is for sale at nearly $4 million. The property has attracted global attention due to its association with the iconic TV series. Owners seek to move on, citing privacy concerns from increasing fan visits.
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An 86-year-old Queens resident faces losing her home because of an inaccurate $22,828 water bill issued by the DEP. Lawmakers and her bank insist she pays up to prevent action against her home. She’s appealing the charges, claiming the consumption levels are impossible.
LAPD responded to a reported burglary at Kamala Harris' evacuated Brentwood home amid ongoing wildfires. Two men were arrested but later released due to lack of evidence that they were outside Kamala Harris' home for burglary. ​Kamala Harris' Brentwood house comes in the periphery of the Pacific Palisades Fire which is spreading fast uncontained. Kamala Harris now stays in the White House with her husband Doug Emhoff but it is this house that she will be returning to.
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) expressed deep concern over the condition of hostages still held by Hamas in Gaza. Following recent hostage-prisoner swaps, including one where captives were forced to thank their captors, the ICRC urged more dignified releases. Shock over the hostages' frail appearance has intensified calls for humanitarian access. The next exchange is set for Saturday as efforts continue for the full release of all captives.
The besieged Congolese city of Goma was rocked by heavy artillery fire on Monday as France warned the regional capital was on the brink of falling to militia fighters and Rwandan troops. M23 fighters and 3,000 to 4,000 Rwandan soldiers had been laying siege to Goma for several days, according to the United Nations and security sources.
Israel resumed ceasefire and hostage release negotiations with Hamas in Qatar while fresh air strikes in Gaza killed over 30 people. A video of Israeli soldier Liri Albag in Hamas captivity highlights the urgency of hostage negotiations. The U.S. notified Congress of an $8 billion arms sale to Israel amid ongoing conflict.
Shamsud-Din Jabbar, inspired by Isis, drove a truck into a New Orleans crowd on New Year's Eve, killing 15 and injuring 35. Despite planning to harm his family, he targeted Bourbon Street after posting radical videos. He was killed on the scene, and the FBI found no accomplices.
UN high commissioner for Human Rights, Volker Turk, requested an additional $500 million in 2025 to address global human rights challenges. His office, which monitors violations in crisis zones like Gaza and Ukraine, released over 3,100 detainees and assisted 49,000 survivors of torture. Despite requesting $500 million last year, only $269 million was received. While several countries supported funding, the US has yet to confirm its 2025 contribution amid policy reviews.
Yi-Pin Lin, a Tufts University associate professor, visited Afghanistan after the Taliban encouraged tourism post-war. Despite friends' concerns, he joined other venturesome tourists bolstering the nation's economy. Attractions include mosques, mountains, deserts, and Buddha statues. While Afghanistan is known for its severe restrictions on women, the country has become relatively calmer since the end of the 20-year conflict.
The European Union on Wednesday promised 3 billion euros ($3.1 billion) of financing and investments for Jordan as part of a new "strategic" partnership with the key Middle East ally. Brussels said the package for Jordan would be made up of 640 million euros of grants, one billion euros of grants and 1.4 billion euros of investments.
​Shirilla drove her Toyota Camry to 100 mph intentionally after her months-long relationship ended with Russo. Russo and Flanagan were pronounced dead at the scene, while Shirilla was unconscious and had to be extracted from the mangled car. In a new bodycam video, Shirilla could be seen with handcuffs and tears in her eyes, saying, "Could you please be careful talking this one off so that it doesn't break the bracelet, please?"