Texas A&M

Hannah Rapp, a 26-year-old professional boxer with an 8-0-1 record, was killed when Charles Medina, 31, reversed his vehicle into her while she cycled in rural Texas. Medina was arrested and charged with manslaughter, with a $250,000 bail set.

Boxer Hannah 'Hanarchy' Rapp was killed after being struck by a car while cycling in Brazos County, Texas. The driver, Charles Medina, reversed his vehicle and hit her after passing two cyclists, leading to his arrest and manslaughter charges.

Boxer Hannah 'Hanarchy' Rapp died after being struck by a car while cycling in Brazos County, Texas. Driver Charles Medina, 31, was arrested and charged with manslaughter following the crash. Rapp, 26, was a boxer who balanced training with her job at Texas A&M.

Boxer Hannah 'Hanarchy' Rapp, 26, was killed after being struck by a car while cycling in Brazos County, Texas. The driver, Charles Medina, 31, was arrested and charged with manslaughter. Rapp worked at Texas A&M and a GoFundMe has been created to support her family.

The New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite, has been confirmed in the United States, with cases in New Mexico and Texas affecting animals including cattle, dogs, and goats. The larvae infest wounds in living animals and humans, causing severe health risks and potentially raising grocery prices due to economic impacts on livestock.

The New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite, has been confirmed in the U.S., affecting animals in New Mexico and Texas. Larvae burrow into wounds of livestock, pets, and humans, causing severe infections. Officials warn of potential economic impacts through higher grocery prices if the infestation spreads.

The New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite, has been confirmed in the U.S. in New Mexico and Texas, affecting animals including a dog, cattle, and a goat. The larvae infest wounds in living animals, posing risks to livestock, pets, and humans, with potential economic impacts from higher grocery prices.

The New World screwworm, a flesh-eating parasite, has been confirmed in the U.S., with cases reported in New Mexico and Texas affecting livestock, pets, and wildlife. The larvae infest wounds, posing life-threatening risks and potentially causing economic impacts through higher grocery prices.