New trails coming to one of Colorado’s top destinations - Colorado Springs Gazette

As the B. C. provincial election campaign enters the final week, a new poll shows that the BC Conservatives are leading by five points among decided voters. “The biggest takeaway is that the Conservatives are ahead, and when we look at the overall pattern, it looks like it will be difficult for the NDP to narrow the gap in the time that’s left,” Greg Lyle with Innovative Research Group said. The poll shows that the BC Conservatives have at least marginal leads in every region in the province, with a large lead among Punjabi and Chinese speakers, who are key voters in several Lower Mainland swing seats. “One big thing is that this still remains a time for a change election,” Lyle added. “So often, elections will evolve. They’ll start as sort of a referendum on the government, but then they’ll transition into a choice between alternatives. In this campaign, people have gotten even more angry at the NDP as the campaign progressed.” Story continues below advertisement

British Columbia·NewBoth the B. C. Conservatives and the New Democrats have promised to extend the SkyTrain transit line in Surrey, B. C., in an attempt to sway support in the vote-rich city, just days before the Oct. 24 provincial election. Extending rapid transit to Newton area was a major promise from Surrey mayor-elect Doug McCallumBrenna Owen · The Canadian Press · Posted: Oct 20, 2026 6:47 PM EDT | Last Updated: 14 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 4 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. Both the B. C. NDP and Conservatives are pledging to extend the SkyTrain to Surrey's Newton neighbourhood if they're elected in the upcoming provincial election. (Justine Boulin/CBC)Both the B. C. Conservatives and the New Democrats have promised to extend the SkyTrain transit line in Surrey, B. C., in an attempt to sway support in the vote-rich city, just days before the Oct. 24 provincial election.

Officer ChargedOfficer Oscar Magpali was charged with multiple felony counts of misconduct, the Lake County State's Attorney said. ByABC7 Chicago Digital Team Tuesday, October 20, 2026 10:44PMWAUKEGAN, Ill. (WLS) -- A Waukegan police officer is accused of illegally misusing law enforcement databases, including automated license plate readers. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchOfficer Oscar Magpali is facing five felony counts of official misconduct. The Lake County (IL) State's Attorney's Office charged the 11-year-old department employee. Waukegan police examined activity in the Illinois Law Enforcement Agencies Data System (LEADS) and the National Crime Information Center (NCIC). The Waukegan police department says it has now started a department-wide audit looking at how officers have used law enforcement databases. Magpali is due in court on November 3. READ ALSO | Illinois may have troubling legal gap on how to hold officers who misuse Flock accountableCopyright © 2026 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.

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CHICAGO (WLS) -- A lawsuit filed in Cook County alleges a 19-year-old woman was sexually assaulted by a member of the University of Chicago chapter of Alpha Delta Phi during a fraternity party in February. The woman, identified as "Jane Doe" in the complaint, is not a University of Chicago student, according to her attorney, Georgia Booth of Gould, Grieco & Hensley. The lawsuit alleges the assault occurred during a Feb. 7 party at the Alpha Delta Phi house at 5747 S. University Ave. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchABC7 is not identifying the alleged attacker as he has not been charged. Booth said the woman attended the party and accepted a shot from the fraternity member. "He provided her with a shot. She started to feel unwell after consuming that. Minutes later, he led her upstairs into a bedroom," Booth said. According to the lawsuit, the woman told the man "that she felt unsteady and lightheaded" after entering the bedroom. The complaint alleges he ignored her condition and "continued to engage in non-consensual sexual contact with Jane Doe. ""And later, left her unconscious in a bedroom in the fraternity house and returned to the party," Booth said.

The chief of Siksika Nation in southern Alberta says he is seeking a formal explanation after the First Nation ran out of ballots during Monday's referendum vote. Speaking to CBC Radio’s Alberta Morning, Chief Samuel Crowfoot said he was proud of the high voter turnout from his First Nation, but expressed concern over ballot shortages and delays at polling stations, saying it could have impacted people’s ability to have their voices heard. “Having confidence in the way that democracy is carried out is just as important as the issues that are being debated about,” said Crowfoot. Because of the ballot shortage, Crowfoot said at least one of the First Nation’s polling stations faced delays of up to two and a half hours.live updatesAlberta referendum votes for 9 questions still being tallied after projected win for 'remain' side“And so we're going to request a formal explanation as to the ballot allocations and the [Elections Alberta] staffing. I want to compare our resources provided to First Nation communities with those in other municipalities.