This week in weird news: A look at strange happenings from around the world
A jewelry company broke a Guinness World Records title for the most diamonds set in one ring with a whopping 24,679 diamonds.
A police report says a woman with an open bottle of Jack Daniel's in a bag was arrested for driving a golf cart on a Florida interstate while drunk.
A 35-year-old Florida man who was recording the sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean died when a sand dune collapsed on top of him, sheriff's officials said.
A beachgoer was killed Wednesday after a loose beach umbrella impaled her in the chest, authorities said.
San Francisco began its search for the perfect trash can in 2018 when officials decided it was time to replace the more than 3,000 public bins that have been on the streets for almost 20 years.
On a Facebook page under his name, Pauley has posted pictures of bags and stacks of femurs, one captioned, "Picked up more medical bones to sort through."
Are you the type who has trouble keeping track of your car keys? A Michigan man has solved that problem by turning himself into a key.
Two summer staples — hot dogs and popsicles — are coming together. For whatever reason.
A shipment of baby wipes at the U.S.-Mexico border turned out to be something quite different: $11.8 million worth of cocaine.
An executive of a vegan food company has been charged after a fracas outside a football game in which he's accused of biting a man's nose, officials said.
A Florida highway had to temporarily close after a semi carrying cases of Coors Light crashed and turned the roadway into a silver sea of beer cans.
He was looking for a KitchenAid mixer. He found a medieval treasure.
A cow herd in Germany has gained an unlikely following — after adopting a lone wild boar piglet.
A fourth-generation member of the Tyson family faces charges of public intoxication and criminal trespass after authorities say he was found sleeping in someone else’s home.
Authorities say the thieves apparently fled with at least $100,000. It's not yet known how they carted off the mounds of dimes.
Authorities in a central New Jersey town say they're no longer noodling over the mystery of how hundreds of pounds of pasta were dumped near a stream.
The cygnets, or baby swans, were recovered, but officials say the mama swan was eaten.
