BC election 2026 results: Kelowna Centre

In reading two separate pieces in the Globe over the past few days regarding ballot Questions 1 (“The Globe endorses yes on Question 1,” Opinion, Sept. 22) and 5 (“A pro-tax refund ballot question has a money problem,” Sept. 24) it is clear that the Legislature will do all they can to subvert the will of the people. With legislation already in motion to negate these initiatives should they succeed, the Legislature shows their callous disregard for the voices of the constituents who put them in office. Shannon GoodwinDanvers

Boston’s chefs aren’t the only ones doing their part to highlight flounder on their menus (“Underfished for decades, flounder gets a new PR campaign,” Food, Sept. 23). At Community Servings in Jamaica Plain, Brian Hillmer, chief culinary officer, and Dianna MacPhee, executive chef, regularly use locally sourced flounder as part of the made-from-scratch, medically tailored meals they provide weekly to more than 1,900 clients living with serious medical conditions in Greater Boston and Rhode Island. Inspired by their mission that food is medicine, Community Servings puts nutrition research squarely into practice to support our most vulnerable neighbors while also partnering with local farm and seafood vendors. Now that’s a great catch! Bev Leute BruceScituateThe writer is a volunteer with Community Servings.

Thursday, October 22, 2026 5:46AMStream Southern California's News Leader and Original Shows 24/7LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- A United Airlines flight bound for Los Angeles International Airport arrived safely after encountering severe turbulence that injured multiple flight attendants. The flight was headed to Los Angeles when it experienced what was described as a midair emergency after encountering major turbulence Wednesday night. Multiple flight attendants were injured during the incident. The aircraft arrived safely at LAX a short time later. Top StoriesNo additional information about the extent of the injuries was immediately available. This is a developing story. This article will continue to be updated as more information becomes available. Copyright © 2026 KABC Television, LLC. All rights reserved. Watch LiveTop Stories

SOCIETYInfluencer 'Richard LA' has filed a $50M federal claim, one year after federal agents shot him during an immigration operation in South L. A. KABCThursday, October 22, 2026 5:32AMLOS ANGELES (KABC) -- A federal claim seeking $50 million has been filed on behalf of Carlitos Ricardo Parias, a social media influencer known online as "Richard LA," one year after federal agents shot him while attempting to arrest him. Civil rights attorney Denise Gastelum announced the claim Tuesday, describing it as a precursor to a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security, U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and other agencies involved in Parias' arrest. Parias, described by his attorneys as a popular online influencer and community journalist, was shot in the elbow during the arrest in October 2025 in South L. A. According to attorneys, the round ricocheted and also struck a U. S. marshal in the hand. Gastelum criticized the actions of federal agents, saying, "What we see through body camera... is the indiscriminate attack by an ICE agent...

TUCSON, Ariz. (KVOA) - U. S. Customs and Border Protection officials say the amount of fentanyl seized at Arizona's ports of entry is down, but the number of fentanyl seizures is up. CBP held a news conference in Tucson to discuss border security and drug seizures. Officials say they're finding the drug in smaller amounts and hidden deeper inside passenger vehicles. CBP's Tucson Field Office seized more than 15,000 pounds of fentanyl, heroin, methamphetamine, and cocaine combined last year. Officers also confiscated about 250,000 rounds of ammunition. U. S. Customs and Border Protection officials say the amount of fentanyl seized at Arizona's ports of entry is down, but the number of fentanyl seizures is up.

Ottawa·NewA chorus of boos awaited Former Ottawa Senators captain Brady Tkachuk as he made his return to the ice at Canadian Tire Centre Wednesday night. Deal with the Florida Panthers in June sent Tkachuk to play in the Sunshine StateJenna Legge · CBC News · Posted: Oct 22, 2026 1:28 AM EDT | Last Updated: 4 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Florida Panthers' Brady Tkachuk skates during warmups prior to an NHL hockey game against the Ottawa Senators in Ottawa, on Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026. (Keito Newman/The Canadian Press)A chorus of boos awaited former Ottawa Senators captain Brady Tkachuk as he made his return to the ice at Canadian Tire Centre Wednesday night. It was a packed stadium of vocal Sens fans who did not hold back in letting Tkachuk know how they feel about him. "He's a traitor, there's not much else to say," said fan Jack Kelso. "He promised he'd give us the [Stanley Cup], but he left.