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ATLANTA, Ga. – Federal officials are investigating a multi-state outbreak of Salmonella Dublin infections linked to ground beef. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) announced Friday that 10 people infected with the outbreak strain have been 255

As a high school senior in Louisiana, Lauren Fidelak maintained a 4.0 GPA and scored a stellar 34 on her ACT. But when she applied to her preferred schools, the University of Southern California and UCLA, she wasn't accepted.The rejections left her so upset she had an emotional breakdown and needed to be hospitalized in Boston.Fidelak and her mother, Keri, are now among a group of seven students and parents who filed a federal lawsuit seeking class-action status against USC, UCLA and other colleges named in the sprawling admissions scandal, saying their admissions process was "warped and rigged by fraud."The plaintiffs allege in part negligence, unfair competition and violations of consumer law, according to an amended lawsuit filed Thursday in US District Court for the Northern District of California.Fidelak, now a student at Tulane University, is joined in the lawsuit by Stanford student Kalea Woods; community college student Tyler Bendis and his mother, Julia; and Rutgers student Nicholas James Johnson and his father, James.The students and parents in the lawsuit said they spent money to apply to schools named in the college admissions scandal, and attorneys say they wouldn't have applied had they known about the alleged scheme."Had Plaintiffs known that the system was warped and rigged by fraud, they would not have spent the money to apply to the school," the lawsuit states. "They also did not receive what they paid for — a fair admissions consideration process."Stanford student Erica Olsen, who was included in the initial lawsuit, has dropped out of the suit, according to the updated amendment. CNN has reached out to her attorney for comment.The lawsuit asks for a variety of relief, including compensatory and punitive damages, restitution and other relief deemed proper by court.The lawsuit names Stanford, USC, UCLA, the University of San Diego, the University of Texas at Austin and Wake Forest, Yale and Georgetown universities as defendants. The schools were cited in the stunning nationwide conspiracy that federal prosecutors unveiled Tuesday.According to the lawsuit, Bendis was not accepted to UCLA, Stanford and USD, while Johnson was rejected from Texas and Stanford.An earlier version of the lawsuit alleged Woods had been damaged in that her Stanford degree was not worth as much because prospective employers may question whether graduates were admitted to the school on their own merits "versus having parents who were willing to bribe school officials." However, that argument is not included in the amended complaint.CNN is reaching out to the universities named for comment on the lawsuit.Prosecutors say the schools are victimsFifty people, including 2716

An upper floor of a South Korean nightclub collapsed early Saturday, killing two people and wounding 17 others, local media reported.The casualties in the incident, which took place in the Coyote Ugly club in the city of Gwangju, included athletes competing in the FINA World Aquatics Championships, according to South Korean news agency Yonhap.The two people killed were both South Koreans while the injured included four Americans, two New Zealanders, one Dutch, one Italian and one Brazilian, authorities told Yonhap. It said their injuries were not severe.The injured Americans were US water polo players, a statement from USA Water Polo said. They were celebrating the Women's National Team winning the FINA World Championship on Friday. None had life-threatening injuries.The internal structure collapsed around 2:30 a.m local time, according to a tweet by the South Korean Ministry of Public Administration and Security."Currently, police and fire departments are investigating the precise cause of the accident," the agency said.Gwangju is located about 270 miles south of Seoul. The city is hosting the 2019 International Swimming Federation (FINA) World Championships, which include water polo, diving, high diving, artistic swimming and open water.What caused the collapse?Authorities are investigating whether the loft collapsed due to the weight, Yonhap reported. Witnesses told the news agency there were about 100 people in the loft area at the time of the collapse.Matt Small, New Zealand men's water polo team captain, reported that he was on the second floor of the club when it collapsed. "We were just dancing and then the next minute we dropped," he told New Zealand's Radio Sport."We... fell on top of the heads of other people that were beneath us... Some of them were pretty dire cases."Kim Young-don, head of the Gwangju Seobu fire station, said at a briefing that there were around 370 inside the club at the time of the collapse. "We deem that the second level... seems to have collapsed because there were too many people on it," he said. "The second level is a small space, it's not a space where a lot of people can be."The accident comes just a day before the championships draw to a close as the city is teeming with hundreds of athletes from across the globe."As some Championships' participants were present at the moment of the accident, FINA is carefully monitoring the situation and will activate all measures to ensure health care and assistance is provided whenever necessary," FINA said in a statement.On Friday, the US Women's National Water Polo Team beat Spain, sealing their third world championship win in a row.Christopher Ramsey, CEO of USA Water Polo, described the incident as a tragedy. "Players from our men's and women's teams were celebrating the women's world championship victory when the collapse occurred," he said. "Our hearts go out to the victims and their families."Of the American athletes, Kaleigh Gilchrist had surgery for a "deep" cut to her left leg, the polo organization said. Paige Hauschild needed stitches on cuts to her right arm, Johnny Hooper needed them on his left hand, and Ben Hallock had minor scrapes on his legs.The team said in an earlier statement all American athletes were safe and accounted for."Our thoughts are with those involved," the organization said on 3358

Bad luck continues on the set of the latest James Bond film. This time one person was injured when a controlled explosion caused damage to a stage.The film's official Twitter account posted the announcement on Tuesday, stating that a controlled explosion on the set of "Bond 25" caused damage to the exterior of the 007 stage on Tuesday in the UK."There were no injuries on set, however one crew member outside the stage has sustained a minor injury," the tweet read. There was no more information on what injury was sustained.This is the second injury that has occurred during the filming of the 25th movie in the "Bond" series. In May, 650

BAGHDAD — The U.S. military says two U.S. service members have been killed by “enemy forces” while advising and accompanying Iraqi security forces. In a 166

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