This handout photo provided by the University of Sussex, taken in April 2011, shows a wild elephant in Amboseli National Park in Kenya reacting to sound played by scientists in experiments that show they can distinguish between human languages and genders. Elephants are so clever they use their famed memory to be discriminating listeners of us humans. That way they can determine who is a threat and who isn’t, according to study released Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. This is an advanced thinking skill that no other non-human animal have demonstrated, scientists say. (AP Photo/Graeme Shannon, University of Sussex)
New Orleans roars back with Carnival celebrations after truck attack; 'We are celebrating life' Shares
FBI says driver in New Orleans rampage acted alone, was '100%' inspired by Islamic State group Shares
Sugar Bowl CFP quarterfinal between Georgia and Notre Dame postponed after deadly truck attack Shares
Cities across the globe prepare to welcome the New Year in celebrations tinged with local traditions Shares
Jayden Daniels dazzles again as Commanders clinch a playoff spot by beating Falcons 30-24 in OT Shares
South Korea to inspect Boeing aircraft as it struggles to find cause of plane crash that killed 179 Shares