List of All Articles with Tag 'ie'

Friendships can have significant impacts on not just your mental health but also your physical health, leading to longer lives. With loneliness on the rise CNN is looking for stories of how platonic friendships have helped you live your life to the fullest.

By Bansari Mayur Kamdar U.S. companies are feeling the heat of decades-high interest rates and sticky inflation, with

A federal judge ruled that the Ripple Labs Inc. token is a security when sold to institutional investors

If the Chiefs sign De'Andre Hopkins, rookie wide receiver Rashee Rice could benefit even more than Patrick Mahomes.De'Andre Hopkins is the best free-agent wide receiver left on the open market. Several teams appear interested in his services, including wideout-needy organizations like ...

The US Federal Trade Commission has sent a request for information to startup OpenAI Inc. as part of

The bond market’s re-energized bulls may want to dial down their excitement, because their fortunes hinge on whether

VIDEO: Nate Silver busts out of World Series of Poker.

Kim Kardashian has revealed that despite being one of the most high-profile celebrities on the planet, she's got a new-found fear going on dates, since divorcing Kanye West. In a new episode of The Kardashians, the reality star revealed Mexican restaurants are a risky date idea for one unexpected reason. "You know what I was thinking?", she says. "Going on a first date at a Mexican restaurant, you would be farting up a storm." Click here to sign up for our newsletters

North Korea has continued regular missile tests, including a new solid-fuel ballistic missile.

Erik ten Hag has insisted that the Man Utd squad will not help make a decision on who will captain the side next season.

It’s been 10 years since Jeffrey Bush disappeared in his own home, and no trace of him has ever been found. The 37-year-old was asleep in bed at his home in Seffner, Florida, when the ground caved in around him, swallowing him into a massive sinkhole. On the night of February 28, 2013, his brother Jeremy heard a loud crash and ran into Jeffrey’s room only to find a vast crater in place of his sibling’s bed. Jeremy jumped into the hole in a desperate bid to rescue his brother but was swiftly pulled to safety as the ground around him continued to cave in. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter "The floor was still giving in and the dirt was still going down, but I didn't care. I wanted to save my brother," he told The Guardian at the time. "But I just couldn't do nothing. "I could swear I heard him hollering my name to help him." Within minutes, local law enforcement had arrived and engineers lowered a microphone into the pit to try to pick up signs of Jeffrey. However, a second collapse sucked the equipment down into the sinkhole and the property was deemed too dangerous for rescue or recovery. Video released of Seffner sinkhole that claimed life of Jeff Bush youtu.be The house was subsequently fenced off and eventually demolished, with the gaping 20ft-wide cavity filled in with gravel. But then, more than two years later, on August 19, 2015, the hole reopened. Specialists at the time pointed out that it was very rare to see such a phenomenon reemerge in the exact same spot. Florida is particularly susceptible to sinkholes as it is home to a high number of underground caverns which are made up of limestone, a rock which easily dissolves in water. In fact, they’re so common, that state law requires home insurers to provide coverage against the danger. And, indeed, someone had visited the Stevens’ home just weeks before the tragedy to check for sinkholes and other risks on the property, apparently for insurance purposes. "[The inspector] said there was nothing wrong with the house. Nothing,” Jeremy told The Guardian. “And a couple of months later, my brother dies. In a sinkhole.” So what happened to Jeffrey’s body? Well, Philip van Beynen, a University of South Florida environmental scientist, concluded that it had most likely dropped into a 60ft-tall water-filled void between the sinkhole and the lower bedrock. The body would have sunk much deeper than the gravel pit seen from the street, van Beynen told USA Today. He stressed that any attempt to retrieve it would have been unwise, if not impossible, as the ground around the hole could have collapsed as well. "It would be extraordinarily difficult and incredibly expensive," he noted. Still, that’s little comfort to the Stevens’ who never got to bury their loved-one or, even, to properly say goodbye. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Shell Plc is exploring options for its global renewable power operations, including a potential stake sale to outside