Payton Sehofield, 12, jumps into the Big Wood River from an old train bridge to cool off, July 9, 2012 in Sun Valley, Idaho.
As temperatures soar from Minneapolis to New York City, TIME takes a look at how people are coping with the searing heat across the U.S.
Prince Harry Returns to the U.S.
Up in the Air: Celebrate World Migratory Bird Day
The Empire State Building: A City Icon Turns 82 Amid Battle to Go Public
Behind the Curtain: An Open Audition for the Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall
PHOTOS: U.S. Newspapers Lead with Explosions at Boston Marathon Finish Line
Lindsay Lohan’s Brushes With the Law … in Mug Shots
More inconvenient truths: As The Washington Times noted this week,
the National Climatic Data Center shows that "Colorado has actually seen
its average temperature drop slightly from 1998 to 2011, when data is
collected only from rural stations and not those that have been
urbanized since 1900."
