Encarni Pindado

A Great White Shark was killed just months after being tagged. Now scientists want to know how.

The search is on for the 'super predator' that snacks on Great White Sharks

Great White Sharks are fearsome predators, but not invincible. Researchers are investigating a tagged nine-foot-long Great White that was killed, dragged deep underwater and eaten off the coast of Australia. Plus, El Niño is set to change the world's climate and China stirs up controversy in Hong Kong. That and more in today's Global Scan.

The search is on for the 'super predator' that snacks on Great White Sharks
“It’s just crazy to see this guy barefoot,” says Pindado. “The tops of the trains are so hot. At the same time, he’s wearing a hat. The temperatures drop at night, especially up north. You can also see that the train is moving and that he’s jumping. There

When undocumented migrants photograph their own journey across the border

When undocumented migrants photograph their own journey across the border