bust

Oil wells in California are among the sources that provide the U.S. with 75 percent of its crude oil domestically. Credit: John Ciccarelli, Bureau of Land Management The global impacts of Russia's invasion of Ukraine have exposed vulnerabilities in U.S. energy security and undercut the myth that the United States, or any other major manufacturing economy, is truly energy independent yet, according to an analysis by…

Police in Charlotte have busted a serial thief who made the error of stealing a backpack with an AirTag attached. WRAL.com reports: The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department said tracking technology from Apple helped investigators track down a serial thief. The thief stole a backpack that had an Apple Airtag attached to it. Investigators tracked the thief to southeast Charlotte and attempted to arrested Javiere Green. When police arrived at the home where the tracking device said Green was, police said Green jumped…

Cyprus police have seized servers that were used to sell social security numbers and other personal information stolen from 24 million US citizens, a law enforcement official said on Thursday. Police Cybercrime Department Chief Andreas Anastasiades told the state-run Cyprus News Agency that four websites were taken down in a joint operation with the US Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Internal Revenue Service. Anastasiades said the servers' manager, who is a resident of Cyprus, cooperated with authorities…

| Explosive published BOOM! Studios has released a preview of The Killer: Affairs of the State #4, by French creative team Luc Jacamon and Matz. Hitting stores next week on May 25th, the comic serves mainly as an excuse for BOOM! to repeatedly mention that The Killer series is being adapted into a movie by Netflix. Sacré bleu, BOOM! Everybody has a Netflix show these days! It's no big deal. Well, they don't all star Michael Fassbender and Tilda Swinton though. BOOM! has got that going for them. From the press release:…

The Roman bust after it was bought by Laura Young. It was sold at a Goodwill in Austin, Texas for $34.99.   Credit: San Antonio Museum of Art An ancient Roman bust from around the first century that had been missing for decades has finally made its way into the San Antonio Museum of Art, and all it took was for one artist to buy it from a Texas Goodwill for under $40.…