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Nick, her eldest son, was downstairs sleeping in the basement with friends. The first responders arrived and tried to resuscitate Jack, and then Savage noticed one of them going downstairs to the basement. "I had no idea at that point what they were doing in our basement. And then I remember one of them coming up and asking for a coroner. That's the last thing that I remember that day." A tragic consequence The boys were pronounced dead. Both had accidentally overdosed on hydrocodone and alcohol. Someone at one of the graduation parties had passed around the prescription pills. Savage says the boys had never been in trouble with drinking or drugs. They just happened to make "a bad choice that

Around 8 p.m. Eastern Time on Thursday night, an interplanetary shockwave slammed into Earth at supersonic speed. The density of the solar wind quadrupled and cracked open Earth’s magnetic field. Planetary K-Index skyrocketed. Bright, colorful aurora visible to the naked eye lit up the night sky in both hemispheres. It took until late morning Friday for the solar wind density to return to normal. It’s not as scary as it sounds, but it is fascinating. An interplanetary shockwave is a disturbance in the solar wind which is always flowing outward from the sun through our solar system. Imagine that the solar wind is like a fluid flowing from the sun to the Earth - sometimes it flows slowly and sometimes

We live in a tiny little house. In this tiny little house we pack four children, two dogs, two cats, a bird and an assortment of creatures into the petting zoo that our oldest daughter calls her basement bedroom.The floors are slanted and creaky and the tile in the kitchen is missing most of its grout. The basement often floods in the spring and, in the winter, you can almost see your breath in the upstairs bedrooms because, for whatever reason, the heat from our trusty old furnace doesn’t seem to make it up there. We have mismatched appliances and secondhand furniture in every room. ...

The ringleader of a massive $23 million auto insurance fraud drove around in a flashy Bentley, sported a $64,000 rose gold Juan Pablo Montoya watch and lived in a $7,500-a-month oceanfront South Florida home -- despite warnings from federal officials that they were on to him, prosecutors said. Felix Filenger, who emigrated from the former Soviet Union to the United States more than 30 years ago, enjoyed “a somewhat lavish lifestyle” while running an elaborate 7-year fraud scheme that included chiropractors, attorneys, clinic owners and tow-truck drivers. Prosecutors said the 41-year-old owned and drove several Bentley cars, bought expensive jewelry for himself and his wife, and splurged on more