Man stabbed after alleged road rage incident in Newton, police say

OAK BROOK, Ill. (WLS) -- Oak Brook police say automated license plate reader technology played a key role in identifying and charging a suspect following a deadly shooting at Oak Brook Center mall last month, while critics continue to raise concerns about privacy and potential misuse of the technology. Oak Brook Police Chief Brian Strockis invited ABC7's I-Team inside the department's real-time crime center to demonstrate how the department uses automated license plate readers, or ALPRs, including Flock cameras. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watch"It was very chaotic at the beginning. You know, we didn't know who was involved. We didn't know exactly what happened... And within minutes of the incident, we were able to because of license plate reader technology... and be able to track its movements to where it was going," Strockis said. According to Strockis, the cameras helped investigators secure charges against Chance Jamerson, who is accused of orchestrating an attempted robbery at Oakbrook Center mall that ended with a man dead.

Investigators said the small plane overturned as it was landing on the runway near the water in Galveston, with the pilot walking away and refusing medical treatment.

A Cypress mother of three is getting results, as the Harris County Sheriff's Office says it issued six tickets in two days after she recorded drivers ignoring a bus stop.

Toronto·NewA fourth person has been arrested at a protest against the removal of bike lanes in Etobicoke. Ontario government ripping out 1.2 km of bike lanes on Bloor in EtobicokeMuriel Draaisma · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 7:53 PM EDT | Last Updated: 2 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 5 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. Work is proceeding to remove bike lanes on a section of Bloor Street W. in Etobicoke despite protests by people opposed to the plan. Four protesters have been arrested since the work started last week, Toronto police say. (Grant Linton/CBC)A fourth person has been arrested at a protest against the removal of bike lanes in Etobicoke, Toronto police say. The person was arrested in the area of Bloor Street W. and Islington Avenue shortly after 1:15 p.m. Monday, police said in a post on the social media platform X. The post said the arrest was related to mischief and obstructing police, but there is no word yet on charges.

Kauaʻi's unemployment rate jumped to 5.1% in September, marking the highest among Hawaii's counties as the statewide rate edged up to 2.8%.

As Lahaina residents have been rebuilding their burned homes, many also installed new mailboxes, hoping their home mail delivery would resume. But the U. S. Postal Service has said it considers the rebuilt neighborhoods as new developments, which would get centralized delivery, rather than their former curbside service. That policy has received widespread pushback from Lahaina homeowners and lawmakers, who say fire survivors should, at a minimum, have the same services they did before the fire. Now, the postal service says it may reconsider that policy for Lahaina if certain safety measures are put in place. The information comes in response to a letter Mayor Richard Bissen wrote last month, requesting the USPS restore delivery. The USPS cites that challenges to safely accessing mailboxes in Lahaina are not a new issue. “Prior to August 2023, carriers reported difficulties safely accessing mailboxes from their vehicles, due to excessive street parking and sidewalks that were constructed after curbside mail delivery had been established,” the USPS stated in their letter, dated Oct. 9.