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Gas prices in many parts of the U.S. are going down amid the COVID-19 pandemic. In Kentucky, prices at one gas station hit a low of just 99 cents.According to 171

If you drive around many suburban communities these days, you may have noticed mysterious cylinder-type cellphone towers that look nothing like any cell tower most of us have seen. Many are black, some are silver, but most of them are a lot smaller than the cellphone towers we are used to.Now, a growing number of homeowners are getting worried about these towers and the 5G signals they believe they will soon be sending out as part of the nationwide rollout of faster 5G cell service.Michelle Krinsky is a nurse who was out walking earlier this summer, when she looked up and said, "What's that? You can see it's this ugly menace sitting there."Right near her subdivision was the strangest looking cell tower many people have ever seen."It looks like a big heater to me," said Dean Beckett, who lives nearby. "I have no idea what it is."Krinsky says, "we don't know who put it up, if it is running 4G right now, and if it will run 5G soon."Why 5G service sparks fears5G cell service has become the hottest controversy in many communities this year as Verizon rolls it out to its first 30 cities.Krinsky has now joined those protesting it l

If it seems like you know a lot of people who've come down with the flu lately, you're on to something.Nineteen states now have high levels of flu activity, according to the latest numbers from the 209

Glendale, Ariz. — Could fake ride-share drivers get their hands on your personal information? It's a real concern for one Arizona woman, who says she and her husband were approached by an impostor Tuesday night after ordering a Lyft to head home when she was approached by a different car than described on the app.“He said, 'Oh, are you looking for — ?' and he mentioned the Lyft driver's actual name," Theresa Greenwood said. “We said, 'yeah we are waiting for her, but she’s meant to be in a black Honda Civic.' But he said, 'no, I’m your Lyft.' ”The driver then looked down and even told the couple where he was told to pick them up and where they were heading. "It just seemed not quite right," Greenwood said.After noticing the car didn't have a Lyft decal on the outside, the couple refused to get in, and the driver left. Moments later, their real Lyft driver showed up. “We started checking bank accounts cause we were like clearly something's been hacked, we just didn’t know what had been hacked,” she said.The couple reported the incident to Lyft and Glendale police, but still don't know how the impostor knew their ride information, or what his intentions were. KNXV reached out to the ride-share company for comment, and while they're still just as puzzled by the information they did say: “At Lyft, safety is fundamental. The behavior described is deeply concerning, and our dedicated Trust and Safety team will continue to investigate this particular incident. We provide license plate numbers in the app for riders to match with the vehicle, which is the easiest and most effective way to identify your ride. We also provide photos of the driver and vehicle, and details on the vehicle’s make, model, and color.” 1742

Hundreds of people living in northern Syria near the Turkish border are fleeing, herding their loved ones and running from an unknown fate as fires blaze behind them.These people are members of an ethnic minority known as the Kurdish people.Living in a region controlled by the Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG), a defense force mostly made up of Kurds, the frequently targeted group is once again under attack.Wednesday, Turkey launched an 459