Alexa Cimino

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Alexa Cimino

Firefighters pulled off a dramatic rescue in the East River Tuesday night, saving three people clinging to a sinking yacht—marking New York City's third serious boating accident in just two weeks. According to the FDNY, the vessel struck an object near the Whitestone Bridge by Throgs Neck in the Bronx and began taking on water fast, prompting a frantic 'mayday' call over marine radio.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Alexa Cimino

California police are actively searching for a suspect involved in the attempted assault of a 13-year-old girl who bravely defended herself using her jiu-jitsu training. The terrifying incident took place nearly two weeks ago in Carmel-by-the-Sea as the teen was walking home from school through a quiet neighborhood—when she suddenly found herself under attack.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Alexa Cimino

Nestled in the lush, wooded hills of River Falls in South Carolina, a six-acre property could easily be mistaken for a peaceful escape from the world. But last week, the quiet landscape became the scene of a grim excavation, as cadaver dogs and forensic teams searched for signs of Brooke Leigh Henson - a 20-year-old woman who vanished after a house party in 1999. On May 16, investigators executed a search warrant at the rural property, owned by a man police say was once friends with Henson.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Alexa Cimino

Can you spot the 3 differences in cute turtle drawings in under 10 secondsBy ALEXA CIMINO FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 08:34 EDT, 25 May 2025 | Updated: 08:34 EDT, 25 May 2025 A new brain teaser featuring a pair of sleepy-looking cartoon turtles has taken social media by storm - and it's not as easy as it looks. The side-by-side drawings, shared by X (formerly Twitter) user @BholanathDutta, challenge viewers to spot three subtle differences between two nearly identical illustrations.

1 week ago | dailymail.co.uk | Alexa Cimino

When wildfires tore through Pacific Palisades last year they transformed one of L.A.'s most exclusive neighborhoods into a charred community resembling an apocalypse. But the ash, rubble and scorched lots has not put off buyers who are now racing to pick up a plot in the luxury enclave and paying as much as $5million for a lot. John McNicholas, a real estate agent who represented buyers in the aftermath of the fires, said the pricing landscape was uncharted territory.