PHL17

Nick Castellanos' return to Philadelphia took an unexpected turn.

After being honored with a standing ovation by Phillies fans Tuesday night, the veteran outfielder was designated for assignment by the San Diego Padres on Wednesday following a rough 39-game stint with the West Coast team.

Cristopher Sánchez was untouchable in May 💪 The Phillies ace didn’t give up a single run all month and now he’s the National League Pitcher of the Month. 🔥⚾

Former Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver A.J. Brown was officially introduced by the New England Patriots on Tuesday and didn't waste any time getting acclimated to his new surroundings. Just one day after being welcomed by the organization, Brown was back on the field, suiting up in pads and his new Patriots jersey as he participated in practice with his new teammates.

With his shock of golden hair and trim 700-kilogram (1,500-pound) build, Donald Trump has been drawing crowds from across Bangladesh since he arrived at the national zoo last week.

The rare albino buffalo became a sensation when a farmer noticed that his blond tuft of hair resembled the distinctive locks of the U.S. president. After a video of the pale horned mammal went viral on social media, large numbers of people started showing up at the farm outside Dhaka to see him for themselves.

A portion of one of the most ambitious ocean monitoring networks ever built will go dark this month when scientists board a research vessel and motor off the Oregon coast to pull a research buoy from deep out of the Pacific.

The buoy 80 meters (260 feet) below the water's surface will be removed June 16 from the Ocean Observatories Initiative — a network of more than 900 ocean sensors built at a cost of $386 million that has continuously collected real-time data for more than a decade. But last month, the National Science Foundation announced it would dismantle most of the system, pulling instruments from waters off Oregon, Washington, Alaska, North Carolina and Greenland by 2027.

Funded by the foundation, the observatories have tracked everything from ocean circulation and marine ecosystems to climate change and extreme weather. Its data has been freely available and has informed more than 500 scientific publications. The project was slated to run for another 15 to 20 years.

Cannabis companies have been accused of not properly warning users of health issues related to their products, a new federal class-action lawsuit states.

The complaint, filed by Weitz & Luxenberg, targets companies in 13 states and is brought by consumers who claim the products were deceptively marketed.

"These manufacturers make representations about health benefits that are unfounded while failing to warn about health risks,” said Weitz & Luxenberg's James Bilsborrow in a news release.