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For the first time since the early 20th century, more people in United States are dying at home than at the hospital, according to a report published in the New England Journal of Medicine on Wednesday.The researchers looked at the number of natural deaths in the United States based on data collected by the 321

Hubert Minnis, the prime minister of the Bahamas, confirmed Monday that at least five people have been killed due to Hurricane Dorian.According to Minnis, all five casualties occurred in Abaco, a series of islands in the northeast portion of the country.Abaco was among the first portions of the country to be hit when Dorian made landfall late Sunday. As of Monday evening, the region was still experiencing dangerous winds and storm surge, as the storm has stalled directly above the Bahamas.Between Monday morning and early Monday evening, the storm barely moved, moving west-northwest at just 1 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center.Though the hurricane was 684

Four siblings, ages 84, 88, 93, and 102, met for the first time on Sunday in Boynton Beach, Florida.After a lifetime of not knowing each other existed, the siblings connected thanks to DNA testing done through Ancestry.com.It turns out that the four of them have the same father. That man divorced his first wife, changed his last name and started a new life with a new family - never revealing the fact that the other family existed.But generations later, family members did an ancestry DNA test and discovered each other.A couple of them happen to live just ten minutes away from each other, go to the same synagogue, and even had the same barber. 661

For travelers, there are few things more annoying than a delayed flight.That's what Kristen Dundas of Windermere, Florida, thought until her Southwest Airlines flight from Orlando to Washington was delayed Thursday -- and she actually ended up enjoying the experience."My flight to Washington DC has been delayed for almost 2 and a half hours and I was getting HEATED until this gate agent started playing games with everyone waiting to pass the time and now I'm like I'll wait all damn night if you keep this up," she tweeted Thursday.The tweet included a video showing a gate agent hosting a contest for the "worst driver's license picture."The agent also hosted a paper airplane contest, said Dundas.She said winners were awarded vouchers and Southwest merchandise.In reply to Dundas' tweet, a Southwest Airlines representative replied: "I'm glad our agent was able to make the delay a little more bearable for y'all, Kristen! We hope to have you on your way ASAP."Although Dundas didn't participate in the games herself, she called the experience "awesome.""I was really irritated that the flight kept getting delayed because I was going for a quick weekend trip to DC to visit friends," she told CNN."Once he started playing games, I was laughing and having a great time and didn't even mind that the flight was delayed."The delay lasted about three hours, Dundas said. But when the flight took off, passengers clapped and cheered for the gate agents."This video is another great example of how we encourage our employees to have fun with customers," Dan Landson, a spokesman for Southwest Airlines, told CNN. 1630

For the third time in the span of less than a week, a House Republican lawmaker on Thursday blocked the passage of a multibillion-dollar disaster relief bill, essentially guaranteeing the bill won't pass until the full House is back from recess on Monday.The House and Senate are on recess this week, but when House Democrats tried to pass the legislation through unanimous consent on Thursday afternoon, Republican Rep. John Rose of Tennessee objected. The objection of just one lawmaker is all it takes to block legislation from being approved by unanimous consent.The legislation is still expected to have the votes to pass when the House returns to Washington next week, but the objection will stall the bill until a floor vote can take place.The .1 billion bill passed the Senate by a vote of 85 to 8 earlier this month and President Donald Trump has 871