Photos have revealed that at least 5 of the men’s gold medal-winning U.S. hockey team didn’t attend the White House for their meeting with President Donald Trump.

Baby giraffe Eugene is already a star — and it’s not just because he’s the newest arrival

Born on January 17 at the Toledo Zoo, Eugene weighed around 130 pounds and is the first calf for his mom, Lily. His dad, Rocket, is just as proud, and zoo officials say both mom and baby are healthy and doing great.

His name was chosen by the public, but it’s the adorable tuft of hair on top of his head that’s really winning hearts online. Photos of the fluffy-haired newborn have gone viral, turning Eugene into an instant fan favorite.

A fresh investigation says Epstein secretly rented at least six storage units across the U.S. from the early 2000s through his 2019 death — and filled them with computers, photos, CDs and other materials from his homes and private island that may never have been searched by authorities.

Emails and financial records show he paid private investigators to stash and move this material ahead of police raids, raising the possibility that previously unseen evidence tied to his trafficking network still exists outside the official DOJ file dumps.

It’s unclear if these units will ever be accessed or what’s inside — but the revelations add fresh questions about what evidence might still be out there.

In 2005, an Austrian art group called Gelitin dragged a 200-foot pink stuffed rabbit onto a hillside in northern Italy and stitched it together by hand. They named it Hase.

It wasn’t fenced off or protected — the idea was to simply leave it there. No guards. No maintenance. Just a giant plush bunny slowly giving in to rain, wind, gravity, and time.

At first, it felt surreal — like a cartoon dropped into the countryside. Hikers climbed over it, relaxed on it, and snapped photos. From above, it looked soft and playful against the rugged landscape.

But decay was part of the design.

By 2007, the seams began to split. By 2018, much of the pink fabric had faded or torn away, revealing stuffing and structure underneath. The cheerful toy slowly transformed into something skeletal — more relic than rabbit.

Today, it’s mostly an outline pressed into grass and stone. What was once plush and bright has nearly vanished.

It was meant to last about two decades — a giant childhood symbol aging in real time. No repairs. Just erosion.

What began as whimsical became haunting.

No explosion. No demolition.
Just time doing what it always does.

Soft things don’t last forever.

The story behind this photo stays with you long after you stop scrolling.

At just three years old, a little girl survived cancer thanks to a life-saving bone marrow transplant from a donor she had never met. Months earlier, she had been in the hospital — wearing a knitted cap, connected to feeding tubes, fighting for her life.

The transplant changed everything.

Over time, the donor and the child’s family formed a deep bond. What began as a selfless medical decision became something far more personal.

So when the donor got engaged, there was never any doubt about who would be her flower girl.

On the wedding day, the same child who once lay in a hospital bed walked down the aisle in a white dress — healthy, smiling, and full of life.

The photos went viral, not just because they were beautiful — but because they showed the power of one act of kindness.

One donation.
One saved life.
And a stranger who became family.