The Menendez brothers could possibly be released from prison following the LA County district attorney's court motion. Plus, an expert explains what having dreams of falling can really be about, and a dietitian weighs in on whether walnuts or almonds are healthier for you.
Los Angeles County District Attorney George Gascón said yesterday that he will seek resentencing for brothers Lyle and Erik Menendez in their parents' murders, opening the door for their potential release from prison after decades. A Superior Court judge will make the ultimate decision. Defense attorneys for the brothers argued they were sexually abused by their father before killing him and their mother in 1989. "I believe that they have paid their debt to society," Gascón said. Here's the latest.
Deciding on a healthy snack and stuck between walnuts and almonds? Both are packed with protein, fiber and other nutrients, but which is better for you? Dietitian Natalie Rizzo says it depends on your preferences and health goals. For those looking to increase protein and fiber intake, almonds are the best bet, but walnuts have a slight edge in supporting brain health and cognition. See all the benefits.
Experiencing a dream of falling can be jarring. Psychologist and dream interpreter Athena Laz breaks down what these types of dreams can mean, from symbolizing inner turmoil to representing low confidence in handling new experiences. "Most people find the experience of falling in a dream frightening and stressful, so this may mirror the anxiety and underlying fears that the dreamer has to confront," Laz told TODAY.com. She also shares interpretations of common dreams of falling, like stumbling down a set of stairs or falling off of a cliff. Read them all here.
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In an attempt to promote a high school production of "The Play That Goes Wrong," two drama club students decided to get into an argument while giving the morning announcements. Their theater director sent out a message to school staff about the prank ahead of time, but the school's assistant principal didn't see it. In a now-viral TikTok, she comes running into the office and hisses, "Turn it off. You're both done." The theater teacher, who had been standing behind the students and directing them, replies, "We did it on purpose. You didn't get my email?" See the video.
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Written by Scott Stump and Anna Kaplan | Edited by Shane Lou
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