Video shows emergency evacuation from smoking plane in Denver
The incident involved American Airlines Flight 3023 departing for Miami, authorities said. The Federal Aviation Authority said in a statement that it would launch an investigation and that the flight had reported 'a possible landing gear incident.' There were 173 passengers and six crew members onboard the Boeing 737 Max 8 aircraft.
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CNET
14 minutes ago
- CNET
Want Better Recycling? Leave Your Aluminum Cans Uncrushed
CNET Recycling feels simple: toss your used cans or old appliances in the bin and pat yourself on the back. But if you're not prepping those items the right way, you might be doing more harm than good. Steel and aluminum are highly recyclable. In fact, over 90% of steel products can be reused, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute, but only if they're clean and sorted properly. That means rinsing out aluminum cans instead of crushing them, removing plastic or rubber parts from old cookware, and giving small appliances a once-over to strip out any non-metal components. Doing it right doesn't take much time, and it ensures your efforts actually help the planet instead of gumming up the works. A little extra care goes a long way toward smarter, more sustainable recycling. And if you're still crushing your cans flat before tossing them? Don't. Experts say that can mess with sorting machines that rely on shape to ID and direct materials to the right place. The bottom line: steel and aluminum can be recycled endlessly without degrading, so it's worth doing right. Here are some easy tips to follow when recycling to make sure you're always on the right page. For more important tips, explore which takeout containers can and can't be recycled, how to recycle computers and printers free and how to recycle your old phones. Which sorts of metal cans can be recycled? All metal cans are recyclable, if they've been cleaned. Examples include: Beverage cans, like soda and beer, including the tabs Paint cans Canned goods Aerosol cans Cleaning metal cans Don't do this: Toss cans into the recycling bin before cleaning. If foods or liquids are left in the cans, they can contaminate an entire batch of recyclables, rendering them useless. Unrinsed cans can also attract roaches, rodents and other nasty critters that you don't want crawling around your bins. Do this instead: Make sure all cans are clear of liquids or foods that could be left in the container. You can do this by rinsing the can when you're finished with it. What to do with the lids Canned goods: Don't remove the lid only halfway before placing it into the recycling bin. Instead, completely remove the lid from the can and place it inside the can (after rinsing). Only place lids inside an empty can made of the same metal material. Aerosol cans: Lids on aerosol cans are typically plastic so you should remove those before putting the cans into the bin. The plastic lids should go with other plastic recyclables, as the heat applied during the metal recycling process will destroy any plastic recyclable mixed into the batch. Clean out all cans before recycling. Alina Bradford/CNET Do I need to remove paper labels before recycling cans? Generally, you don't need to remove paper labels from metal or aluminum cans before you chuck them in the recycling bin. When the cans are recycled, the heat applied to the metal burns away the paper and the adhesive glue entirely, meaning there's no worry that your contributions might contaminate the batch. However, there are other cases in which you might want to remove the paper labels before you recycle something. You can take these labels off of your metal cans and toss them in with your paper recycling if you don't like the idea of the labels getting turned to ash in the recycling process. More important, you do have to remove the paper labels if you're recycling plastics, because the recycling process for metals and plastics is different. When in doubt, it's best to contact your local recycling facility. One Reddit user familiar with recycling facilities pointed out that, while the mechanics of recycling are important to understand, each recycling plant has its own unique machinery with different capabilities -- they aren't standardized so it's not simple to give a one-size-fits-all answer. Making a quick call to your local plant will ensure that you know what can and can't be recycled, and what might contaminate a batch of recyclables. What else should I do? Avoid puncturing aerosol cans to remove the remaining liquid. Make sure all paint is either dry or completely rinsed out before recycling. If you have leftover paint or other hazardous waste, take it to a drop-off center near you. Don't crush aluminum cans before recycling because they can contaminate the batch. Recycling sorting machines also rely on shape to identify and crushing cans and other recyclables can trip them up. For more recycling information, here's how to properly recycle plastic and the right way to recycle paper and cardboard. Metal recycling FAQs What's are the most important things to do before recycling metal cans? Before you recycle metal cans, it's important to rinse them out to remove any excess fluids within the can. This is to make sure that your can doesn't contaminate the entire batch of recyclables. You can also remove the paper label but this isn't necessary for metal cans. When should I remove the paper label from my recyclables? While it's not necessary to remove the paper label from metal cans, you can still do so if you want to put the label in with the rest of your paper recyclables. You do have to remove the paper label from any plastic recyclables, as the plastic recycling process is different from the metal and aluminum recycling process.
New York Times
15 minutes ago
- New York Times
My Friend's Kids Are Wearing Me Out. Can I Say Something?
I have a close friend who has two young children whom I've been spending more time with lately. The kids are sweet, but I often find myself feeling overwhelmed and drained around them. Their parents divorced two years ago, and their father is emotionally unstable and unpleasant. I know they've been through a lot, and I want to be supportive, but I'm struggling. I'm a mother of two young kids myself, and I've noticed that I'm not always comfortable with how her kids interact with mine. There's a different emotional intensity, and sometimes behavior that feels a bit unpredictable or rough. I don't want to judge or pathologize them. I understand they're doing their best with what they've been through, but it leaves me feeling protective. I also feel guilty for not enjoying their company more. I'm introverted and need a lot of alone time to stay grounded, and being around their constant energy and emotional needs exhausts me. I don't want to hurt my friend or the children, but I also need to protect my own mental health. Do I tell my friend her kids are badly behaved? How do I balance compassion with boundaries? Am I a terrible person for not feeling more naturally warm toward these kids? From the Therapist: You're not a terrible person for feeling depleted around your friend's kids. In fact, here's something many parents find hard to admit: Even under the best of circumstances, being around other people's children can feel extremely draining. Sometimes we forget that while our own kids might occasionally be too rowdy or intense or high-energy, their behavior seems manageable because it occurs in a familiar ecosystem — our own family's rules, rhythms and emotional climate. We have a shared understanding of the expectations and the systems that keep them in check. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
New York Times
15 minutes ago
- New York Times
Do Your Neighbors Trust You?
Whether you're in a city, a suburb or a rural area, living among people you trust can mean the difference between calling a locksmith in an emergency or knocking on the door of a neighbor whom you've given a spare key. But how much do we trust our neighbors? According to a recent Pew Research Center survey, which asked nearly 9,500 American adults whether they know and trust the people in their neighborhood, the answer often has to do with race and ethnicity, age, income, education level and, to a lesser degree, political views. The survey found that 44 percent of respondents trusted most or all of their neighbors, a decline from previous years. In 2015, for example, it was 52 percent. Demographic similarities were found to increase levels of trust. In 2025, half of respondents reported racial or ethnic similarities with their neighbors, while 38 percent reported similar levels of education with them and 23 percent reported similar political views. But when it came to actually acting like a good neighbor, the majority of respondents indicated a high likelihood of performing neighborly tasks, even when not expecting the same level of enthusiasm in return. The survey showed that 76 percent were 'extremely likely' or 'very likely' to bring in mail or water plants for out-of-town neighbors; only 52 percent believed others would reciprocate. In the case of a sick friend or neighbor, 67 percent said they were 'extremely likely' or 'very likely' to show up with a meal in hand, while 42 percent believed a friend or neighbor would do the same for them. 'People imagine the best of themselves, but generally have less charitable assumptions about other people,' said Laura Silver, associate director for global research at the Pew Research Center. But if the survey is any indication, your neighbors may like you more than you realize. There may be help next door A Pew Research Center survey found that people were willing to do more for their neighbors than they expected their neighbors to do for them. Say others are extremely or very likely to do it for them Say they're extremely or very likely to do it for a neighbor Task Take in mail or water plants 76% 52% 72% Conserve water or electricity if asked by public officials 42% 67% 42% Take a meal to a sick neighbor or friend Say others are extremely or very likely to do it for them Say they're extremely or very likely to do it for a neighbor Task Take in mail or water plants 76% 52% 72% 42% Conserve water or electricity if asked by public officials 67% Take a meal to a sick neighbor or friend 42% Source: Pew Research Center By The New York Times
