Explore More Andrew Tate is finding life behind bars a little too hairy. “I saw my reflection today and I barely recognized myself,” the accused rapist tweeted Tuesday, a day afterhis latest court appearance showed his disheveled appearance from more than two months in a Romanian jail. “A long beard, a full head of hair and the stresses of battle show on my face,” he wrote along with his usual shaven-headed image.

This story discusses suicide. If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide, please contact the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or 1-800-273-TALK (8255). Tristin Kate Smith, a 28-year-old Ohio nurse, wrote a scathing letter to her “abuser” five months ahead of her August 2023 suicide. The letter has since gone viral among nurses across the country — many of whom share Smith’s disillusionment with the U.S. health care system.

The discovery of Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster's preservation ignited a church investigation into her "holiness" and inspired people to make pilgrimages to view her body. Samuel Dawson/FacebookThe body of Wilhelmina Lancaster, four years after her death. A deceased nun has inspired a pilgrimage to rural Missouri to view her surprisingly well-preserved corpse. In April, a crew exhumed the body of Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster, who died in 2019, to make way for a shrine in her honor at Benedictines of Mary, Queen of Apostles, in Gower, Missouri.

Division 1 refers to the highest level of college sports programs that are members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). These programs have the largest athletic budgets and offer more scholarships compared to other division levels. Division 1 schools require a total commitment to training, practicing, and academics and offer high levels of competition. However, it is important to note that Division 1 is a college-level classification and does not necessarily apply to high school sports.

These World War 1 propaganda posters courtesy of the U.S. government provide a fascinating look at the America of a century ago in the midst of the Great War. Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Library of Congress Contemporary pundits and politicians referred to World War I as "