Have ever stressed out about what to feed your pet?
Meet the Great Dane who ate 43 1/2 socks and the Chihuahua who ate nine sewing needles.
They are just some of the animals who made it into this year's X-Ray contest organized by a veterinary trade publication.
Those two pooches are even the most daring doggy diners... some you have to see to believe.
When the news of Joan Rivers' death broke, social media lit up with messages of sadness and laughter.
Nischelle Turner looks at how people are remembering her, including friends and celebrities who were often part of Joan Rivers' punchlines.
Comedian Joan Rivers is dead at the age of 81. The former talk show host passed away Thursday afternoon at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.
Joan Rivers dies at age 81, funeral planned for Sunday in New York
Rivers went into cardiac arrest one week ago today during a routine throat procedure. Her daughter Melissa issued a statement a short while ago, saying:
"My mother's greatest joy in life was to make people laugh. Although that is difficult to do right now, I know her final wish would be that we return to laughing soon."
Laughing was what Joan Rivers was best at. She never took herself or others too seriously. Known for her gossip and celebrity interviews on the red carpet, Rivers was a fixture at Hollywood's biggest awards shows.
She was also the host of E-Online's "Fashion Police" where she loved to critique the outfits of Hollywood's elite.
Rivers was one of the first female stand-up comedians and caught her first big break in 1965 on the "Tonight Show" starring Johnny Carson. She was an actor, an author, a comedian, and a businesswoman.
Larry King knew Rivers for more than 40 years, and interviewed her several times. In interview with CNN's Erin Burnett, he said it was hard to object to Rivers' humor "because she took no prisoners."
As Washington's legal pot business booms, some people in the state are facing federal drug charges for growing marijuana.
The price of pot: Life sentence for buying marijuana?
Five people in Kettle Falls, Washington may be facing 10 years in prison for conspiring to grow and sell marijuana. The five claim they were using it for medical reasons.
Should marijuana use be legal?
But if pot is legal, why won't the federal prosecutors drop the charges? Does the punishment fit the crime?
CNN's David Mattingly has the story.
There are lots of ways to take down a drone, but using horns isn't usually one of them. CNN's Jeanne Moos reports on Rambro the Angry Ram - he's putting the ram into rampage.