Just in:
India’s software shares outpace global chip stocks sharply // Atlantis Studio’s Two-Player Horror Game Beyond the Dark: Nightwatch to Be Published by Q-Games! // Abu Dhabi media group disputes Ofcom Telegraph findings // BMC Helix schedules Dubai enterprise AI automation forum // AIMCONNECT 2026 Held in Singapore, Bringing Global Automotive Leaders Together to Explore the Future of AI, Trust and Connected Mobility // Dell shares tumble as Barclays questions AI valuations // Facebook introduces AI tools for personalised recommendations // Microsoft seizes domains supporting billion-message phishing operation // Australia proposes mandatory crypto tax reporting from 2027 // Researchers trace 20,000 scam domains to Help TDS // Xiaomi begins HyperOS 4 stable distribution across China // Oil futures retreat as Washington considers tanker sanctions relief // CPF Expands “Eggs for Next Gen” to 1,030 Schools, Advancing Food Security Through Better Access to Nutrition // From British-Era Waterway to Eco-Tourism Attraction: Karnival Ban Canal 2026 Returns in November // Governments explore alternative currency bonds as funding tightens // Google cuts quantum computing errors fortyfold with Willow // Warsh strengthens expectations of October Fed rate pause // Vingroup Announces the Establishment of VERTA – A New Educational Model for a Generation Growing Up in the Age of AI // Dubai Holding plans additional water park at resort // Cybersecurity shares retreat as AI competition concerns emerge //

Minnesota’s Gordy the goat rescued from kidnappers | Reuters

Call it a ‘kid’-napping.

When St. Paul, Minnesota, police early Friday searched a GMC Yukon Denali that had crashed following a chase, they found an unlikely victim in the cargo area.

Four people fled the sports-utility vehicle, but Gordy the goat was found lying down with an orange electrical cord around his neck.

Police said Gordy had been abducted at Indian Mounds Park from a herd of goats that had been rented by the St. Paul Parks and Recreation department. Their job: To eat invasive plants on a difficult-to-reach bluff along the Mississippi River.

It was the St. Paul Police Department’s first known case of goat-thieving, said spokesman Steve Linders. The motive is still a mystery.

“I wish I knew,” said Clare Cloyd, a spokeswoman from St. Paul Parks and Recreation, which was only three days into its experiment with the goat herd when the theft occurred.

Linders said two 29-year-old men were arrested on potential charges of gross misdemeanor theft and fleeing police.

Gordy was returned unharmed to the park. Some of his herd had escaped through a damaged fence and were rounded up, according to park officials. Since then, a police Facebook post about the incident has gotten an usual amount of attention with comments like “stealing really gets my goat.”

(Reporting by Chris Kenning; Editing by Andrew Hay)

(via WSJ)



Notice an issue?

Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.


Loading next story…