Woman swept away in Grand Canyon flash flood is found

Good Morning, it is Monday August 26th, and we're covering how Body of woman swept away in Grand Canyon flash flood is found, Massachusetts towns battles rare eastern equine encephalitis mosquito virus, Aaron Judge on record pace after hitting 50th, 51st HRs, and some big investing tips & much more!! First time reading?                                                                         American Fact of the Day!  On August 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was officially certified, granting women the right to vote. This landmark decision marked a major victory in the women's suffrage movement and significantly reshaped American politics and society. It was the culmination of decades of activism and advocacy by suffragists like Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and many others who fought tirelessly for gender equality in voting rights.                                                                         Breaking Updates   Body of woman swept away in Grand Canyon flash flood is found  Chenoa Nickerson, a 33-year-old visitor from Gilbert, Arizona, who was swept away by a flash flood in Grand Canyon National Park, was found dead in the Colorado River on Sunday morning. Nickerson was carried away on Thursday by the floodwaters, while her husband was rescued. Her body was discovered near river mile 176, approximately 20 miles downstream from where she was initially reported missing. The flash flood, triggered by late-summer thunderstorms, stranded hikers who were later rescued by helicopter. The National Park Service, Havasupai Tribe, and other rescuers were commended for their efforts, and the Havasupai Tribe has expressed condolences and temporarily closed nearby Havasupai Falls.  [Read More Here]( Massachusetts towns battles rare eastern equine encephalitis mosquito virus  A rare and potentially deadly mosquito-borne disease, eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), has led to heightened precautions in Massachusetts. Plymouth has closed its public parks and fields from dusk until dawn after a horse in the area tested positive for EEE. Additionally, Douglas, Oxford, Sutton, and Webster, which are at "critical risk" due to a human case in Oxford, are advising residents to limit outdoor activities to before 6 p.m. until September 30 and before 5 p.m. thereafter, until the first hard frost. Health officials are also urging the use of mosquito repellents and the elimination of standing water.  [Read more updates here](                                                                           American Sports & Culture Box Office: ‘Deadpool & Wolverine’ Back on Top as ‘Blink Twice’ Underwhelms and ‘The Crow’ Collapses  New players at the late summer box office struggled to find their footing as the high season winds down.  [READ MORE...]( 2024 NFL Rank: Predicting top 100 players for this season  Several Los Angeles Chargers players and other members of the traveling party crawled through a ceiling panel to escape a stuck hotel elevator Friday night in Dallas.  [READ MORE...]( Aaron Judge on record pace after hitting 50th, 51st HRs  Judge hit No. 51 in the seventh inning, following a solo homer from Juan Soto. Giancarlo Stanton homered in the next at-bat as the sluggers went back-to-back-to-back to give New York a 7-3 lead.  [READ MORE...](                                                               American Business & Markets Cava earnings beat estimates as restaurant traffic climbs nearly 10%  Shares of the company rose 9% in extended trading. The stock has more than doubled its value this year, bringing Cava’s market cap up to about $11.6 billion, as of Thursday’s close.  [READ MORE...]( Traveling Over Labor Day Weekend? Have a Back-Up Plan for Cancellations and Delays, and Be Patient  Labor Day weekend is the last blast of summer vacation, and that means lots of Americans will be traveling  [READ MORE...]( How To Save So Effectively You Don’t Feel Inflation’s Bite  While the inflation rate is only one measure of economic stability, it is often a good indicator of how well Americans feel their finances are doing. The Federal Reserve Board likes to keep inflation at around 2% to maximize stability, but economic factors — like pandemics, consumer spending habits and interest rates — often drive that figure up or down.  [READ MORE...]( In order to unsubscribe from this mailing list, please click [here](