Missing plane Clipper Endeavor has been found 2,000 feet below sea level. Research by the Discovery Channel used a cutting-edge underwater drone last month to locate the wreck of the doomed Pan Am Flight 256, which went missing after taking off from Puerto Rico in 1952. A total of 69 passengers and crew were flying to what is now JFK Airport in New York City for Good Friday when it lost both of its right engines. Just nine minutes later, the plane went down, and with no pre-flight safety briefing about how to exit the aircraft in an emergency, 52 people lost their lives. Researchers told Today that the wreckage was “really out of reach in 1952, and it really took until now for the technology to catch up and reach down.” The crash has a lasting impact 74 years on, with Today reporting that shortly after, cabin crew safety briefings were introduced at the start of every flight.

Ryan Adams has canceled his upcoming European tour after revealing he’s been “wildly sick” and is selling off many of his prized possessions because he’s “broke.” The 51-year-old singer shared the news after his promoter announced the tour had been scrapped because of “circumstances beyond our control,” assuring fans that refunds would be issued and that Adams was working on a new album trilogy. Adams later reposted the announcement, writing simply: “Tough times. Been sick. Fall tour cancelled.” Days earlier, he had shared an emotional message on Instagram, saying he was putting his personal belongings up for sale and telling followers he felt “broke and sick and tired and defeated,” but remained hopeful he could continue making music. The singer’s career was thrown into turmoil in 2019 after multiple women (including ex-wife Mandy Moore and singer Phoebe Bridgers) accused him of inappropriate behavior. Adams initially denied the allegations before later issuing a public apology.

America just turned 250—but we don’t look backward. We’re already thinking about the next 250 years of innovation. Want to share your thoughts about the country’s future and have a chance to be featured on The Daily Beast Podcast? Pull out your red-white-and-blue soapbox and share your thoughts, predictions, and questions here.

In a four-part series, Joanna Coles is sitting down with experts to discuss the future of America, exploring topics like manufacturing, sports, and technology. This series is produced in partnership with PMI U.S., US Businesses of Philip Morris International and its America250 initiative, a yearlong push to celebrate and accelerate American innovation and reinvention.

This week, Joanna is joined by Dick Costolo—former Twitter CEO, Managing Partner at 01 Advisors, and co-host of The Nick, Dick and Paul Show—to discuss the future of the internet. The internet is a cornerstone of American life, serving as an always-on setting for education, misinformation, connection, and conflict. With online experiences evolving as quickly as the click of a mouse, the internet of tomorrow could look very different than it does today. What’s coming next? Share your thoughts for a chance to have Dick respond on air.

Your opinions fuel the conversation. Don’t miss your chance to weigh in—submit your thoughts here.

Investigators have uncovered new details after a body was found inside a Massachusetts home owned by the husband of Rep. Ayanna Pressley. According to an incident report obtained by TMZ, the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner determined the person died from a single gunshot wound. The manner of death remains pending, and the victim’s identity has not been released. The body was discovered at a two-story, seven-bedroom home owned by Conan Harris, Pressley’s husband. Boston police homicide detectives are investigating, and the report lists the suspect as unknown. TMZ reported that authorities found “absolutely nothing” indicating any connection between the death investigation and the property owners. Police say officers responded after receiving a walk-in report about a person who had been shot and was still inside the home. After sweeping the property, officers located the body near a bedroom, and emergency responders pronounced the person dead at the scene. A spokesperson for Pressley told People the property is a rental home and that the progressive congresswoman is not the landlord. Harris said his family is safe and offered condolences to the victim’s relatives.

Five people have died in a river in Ohio. The group is thought to have drowned after trying to save one person who went for a swim and got into trouble in the Scioto River on Sunday. Authorities said on Monday that they found two women in the water on Sunday who were later pronounced dead in the hospital. The bodies of three men were found the following day. The Guardian reports that authorities were alerted when a motorist found a distraught child on a nearby road. That child and a second youngster, both under the age of 10, have been placed in family services following the incident. Delaware County Sheriff Jeffrey Balzer said the incident occurred in Powell, a suburb of the city of Columbus, and began when one of the group got into the water to swim. “And that’s when the tragedy started to occur,” he said, according to the Guardian, adding that the rest of the group leaped in to help but then also got into trouble.

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Whether for college, at the office, or just daily life, unless you’ve got the memory of an elephant, taking notes is a must. Remarkable has built a name for itself with innovative tablets that cut out distracting apps and focus on productivity. In fact, a study by Remarkable found that users experience 35 percent less stress and 20 percent more focus when using a paper tablet compared with working on a PC. The brand’s Remarkable Paper Pure is its latest model, allowing users to experience the feel of taking notes with old-fashioned pen and paper, with modern upgrades like Google and Microsoft integration, AI summary functionality, handwriting conversion, and so much more.

The Paper Pure is designed with a 10.3-inch screen, a three-week battery life on a single charge, and a super-crisp black-and-white canvas display. Writing on the Remarkable Pure Paper feels just like writing on paper, with the digital ink appearing in as little as 21 milliseconds—faster than the blink of an eye.

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The next-level tablet also comes with a custom-made marker that can be used as a ballpoint pen, pencil, or even highlighter. Plus, since the tablet is held together with screws and snaps (not glue), repairs aren’t a headache for professionals.

Need a weekly planner? There’s a template for that. Want a notebook with ruled lines? There’s a template for that, too. You can even connect with productivity apps like Outlook, Slack, Google Drive, and OneDrive to pick up writing on your laptop. Whether you’re using it for work, school, or just as a journal, the Paper Pure is an all-in-one note-taking device.

Almost a third of passengers aboard a scenic National Geographic cruise off the coast of Alaska have come down with a grim gastrointestinal infection. Health officials at the Centers for Disease Control confirmed Tuesday that 18 of the Sea Bird vessel’s total 62 passengers are suffering from “abdominal cramps” and “vomiting.” It’s the third such outbreak aboard the 152-foot-long vessel in as many months. Officials identified norovirus as the cause of cases during the prior two voyages. The CDC’s Vessel Sanitation Program is “remotely monitoring the situation, including review of the ship’s outbreak response and sanitation procedures,” the agency has said. This has included asking those infected to supply “stool or vomitus samples,” which are now “pending confirmatory testing.” It comes amid the rapid spread of “explosive diarrhea” across the United States due to an outbreak of the parasite cyclosporiasis.

A cargo plane’s tail sent a shower of sparks flying across the runway as it scraped across the ground, shocking onlookers. The terrifying tail strike happened on Sunday as Kalitta Air Flight 264 was performing a go-around after attempting to land at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. The Boeing 777-300ER, arriving from Brussels, scraped its tail on the runway before powering back into the sky. Jaw-dropping video captured the moment bright sparks burst from the back of the 21-year-old jet as horrified onlookers watched. One witness can be heard shouting, “Whoa, whoa, whoa!” as the aircraft climbed away. The plane returned and landed safely at about 8:15 p.m. local time. Kalitta Air said no crew members were injured, and the aircraft was pulled from service for inspection. The FAA is investigating the incident.

Two American tourists have been stabbed in a knife attack near one of Europe’s most famous tourist attractions. Greek police said a man attacked a Greek-American couple near the entrance to the Acropolis Museum, which sits below the ancient hilltop citadel and its 2,500-year-old Parthenon temple. The woman suffered minor injuries, while the man was more seriously wounded and taken to a hospital by ambulance. Authorities said officers from a motorcycle patrol unit reached the scene within minutes and applied first aid to stop the man’s bleeding before paramedics arrived. Police detained the suspect shortly afterward. His identity has not been released, and officials said he appeared to be suffering from psychological problems. Investigators are also examining reports that emergency dispatchers received a call shortly before the attack about a man holding a knife and threatening passersby near the museum entrance. Violent street attacks are relatively rare in Greece. The Acropolis welcomed about 4.6 million visitors last year.

United Airlines is investigating after one of its employees allegedly threatened to call ICE on a customer they accused of not being a U.S. citizen. The exchange allegedly took place at the ticket counter at San Francisco International Airport last week. Julio Varela, 54, an East Bay resident who was trying to correct a name on one of his family member’s tickets so they could board a plane, said the employee was rude and dismissive. He claims he asked for her name so he could report her behavior to the airline. When she refused, he said that he took out his phone to begin recording her. Footage of the incident shows her saying “maybe we should call ICE on you,” before adding that “you don’t act like a citizen. Get away.” The ticket issue was resolved minutes later. Varela has since said that he was “so shocked” and “angry” after the exchange. “It’s intimidating, because my kids didn’t know, you know, if when we get back, are we, am I going to be arrested?” he said. “Is ICE going to be there?” United told CBS News Bay Area it was looking into what happened.

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Still not sure where to go? Take a look at Skyscanner’s Travel Trends and the Smarter Summer reports. They might just spark ideas for your next trip.

Peter Lassally, who became known as the “host whisperer” for guiding some of late-night’s biggest stars, has died at 93. Lassally, a Holocaust survivor, worked with Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show, David Letterman on Late Show, and Craig Ferguson on The Late Late Show. He died Sunday of natural causes at a memory care facility in Los Angeles, his son, Tom Lassally, told The Hollywood Reporter. Lassally joined Carson on NBC’s The Tonight Show in 1969 and produced the talk show until Carson’s final broadcast in 1992, after which he became executive producer for Letterman. He also became executive producer of The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder until 1999 and mentored Jon Stewart. He came out of retirement in 2004 to oversee The Late Late Show with Ferguson. Lassally was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1932 to a Jewish family. After fleeing to Amsterdam, Lassally, his mother, and his sister were imprisoned in two concentration camps from 1943 to 1945. His family moved to New York City after the war, and Lassally graduated from high school in Queens. “When Johnny Carson and David Letterman needed counsel and an honest opinion, they immediately went to Peter Lassally, the professor of late night,” NBC said in a statement. “His relationship to each of these giants was immeasurable, and both of them would undoubtedly say his contribution to their success was so impactful that it would be difficult to put in words. [He was] a quiet man whose influence and stature spoke volumes; his brilliance was in shaping what we watch, how we watch and why late night was, and remains, vitally significant.”

A ransomware attack has forced Fairlife to temporarily shut down production at all of its U.S. facilities, raising the possibility of supply disruptions for one of America’s most popular dairy brands. The Coca-Cola-owned company said it detected unauthorized access to parts of its computer systems on July 16 and took portions of its network offline while it investigates the breach and restores operations. Coca-Cola said the incident has not affected the quality or safety of products already on store shelves, but confirmed that Fairlife’s U.S. production remains suspended as the investigation continues. Because Fairlife products are found in roughly one in four American households, an extended shutdown could make some of its milk, protein shakes, and other dairy products harder to find if inventories begin to run low. The company said it has notified law enforcement and is working with cybersecurity experts to recover its systems as quickly as possible. Fairlife added that its Canadian production facilities have not been affected by the attack.