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The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped as many as 900 points in early trading Monday morning as fears the spread of COVID-19, better known as coronavirus, paralyzed the market.As of 2:30 ET Monday, the Dow was still down about 900 points.Gold prices also surged following reports of increases in COVID-19 in China and around the world.Markets in South Korea and Italy led the decline on Monday, falling nearly as much as 4.6%. Markets are down across Europe and Asia, while futures for U.S. benchmarks have also dropped sharply. Tokyo's markets are closed for a public holiday. South Korea, Iran, and Italy reported a large jump in new cases, potentially disrupting the world economy more deeply than expected. China's leaders promised more help for companies and the economy. Economists note it will be hard to avoid a big hit to the global economy at least in the current quarter. 896

The deadly heat wave that has blanketed much of the US is in its final day.A cold front moving through the Midwest will reach the East Coast by Monday, bringing heavy rain and cooler air, according to CNN Meteorologist Ivan Cabrera.The front will quiet days of extreme temperatures, Cabrera said.This week's high temperatures prompted cities across the US to open cooling centers, issue safety instructions to residents and cancel many outdoor events. New York's mayor declared an emergency. One death has been attributed to the high temperatures: Former NFL player Mitch Petrus, 32, died of a heat stroke after working outside Thursday during a heat advisory in Arkansas, officials said.Part of the relief comes from the dropping of overnight temperatures in the Midwest, which had often hovered near 80 degrees in the past week.While temperatures on the East Coast and Midwest may sink down to the 70s on Monday, Sunday still has some heat in store.Sunday severe weatherAlthough down from Saturday's 157 million, there are still more than 95 million people under a heat warning or advisory for Sunday.The heat index has much of the Midwest feeling as if it's in the 90s, while the East Coast faces triple digits -- with Washington, D.C., at the highest with 110.And although the more central states are being cooled a bit by the moving front, at least 350,000 people are without power across Michigan due to severe weather, according to 1451

THE HAGUE, Netherlands – Dutch YouTube celebrity Nikkie de Jager has come out as transgender, saying she decided to discuss her gender identity publicly after being blackmailed. De Jager posted a video on her makeup advice channel NikkieTutorials late Monday in which she described coming out as liberating. By Tuesday afternoon, the video had been viewed more than 16.5 million times. De Jager said she'd always planned to share the information with her followers, but never found the right time and in the end, blackmailers forced her hand. “It was frightening to know that there are people out there that are so evil that they can’t respect someone’s true identity," she said. 691

The earth hasn't stopped rumbling under Southern California since Thursday, when a powerful 6.4-magnitude earthquake rattled Ridgecrest and the surrounding area.The quake was followed by more than 1,400 aftershocks, according to scientists. On Friday, an even stronger quake -- with a magnitude of 7.1 --- rattled the region, leaving residents traumatized, Ridgecrest Mayor Peggy Breeden said Saturday morning."Many of them are sleeping outside tonight," Breeden said. "They're fearful to be in their homes. Many are choosing to just be with their neighbors ... in their sidewalks, in their driveways and some of them are in the streets."There's been an average of one aftershock per minute since Friday's quake in the southern part of the state, according to the 776

The college admissions scheme revealed Tuesday is the largest of its kind ever prosecuted, federal prosecutors said, and features 50 defendants across six states, millions of dollars in illegally funneled funds and a handful of the country's most selective universities.But at its core, the alleged scheme is remarkably simple -- and brazen.Cheat on standardized tests. Bribe the people who decide which students get admitted. All the while pretending that money was for charity."I'll speak more broadly, there were essentially two kinds of fraud that Singer was selling," US Attorney Andrew Lelling said, referring to William Rick Singer, the figure at the center of the scheme."One was to cheat on the SAT or ACT, and the other was to use his connections with Division I coaches and use bribes to get these parents' kids into school with fake athletic credentials," Lelling said at a press conference in Boston.A total of 50 people were charged in the case. Those arrested include two SAT/ACT administrators, one exam proctor, nine coaches at elite schools, one college administrator and 33 parents, according to Lelling.Here's how the plan worked, according to prosecutors.Cheating on the ACTs and SATsOf course, students who score higher on standardized tests such as the ACT and SAT are more likely to get into selective colleges.Given that, Singer facilitated cheating on those exams for students whose wealthy parents paid for his services.Singer pleaded guilty in court on Tuesday to four federal charges and admitted that the case against him was accurate.According to the indictment, he arranged for a third-party -- generally Mark Riddell, who is 1670

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