Orange County parents of teen killed while riding e-motorcycle charged with child endangerment
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The parents of a 13-year-old boy who died while riding an e-motorcycle in Garden Grove have been charged with child endangerment, prosecutors announced Tuesday.
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Overturning the Endangerment Finding Threatens Americans’ Health, Wealth, and Security - CSIS | Center for Strategic and International Studies
On April 20, the rescission of the 2009 endangerment finding went into effect, eliminating the legal basis for the United States’ regulatory action on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and climate change. The scientific consensus that GHG emissions harm Americans’ health and welfare is well-established and growing, with air pollution from fossil fuels being responsible for an estimated 91,000 premature U. S. deaths and thousands of other chronic and acute conditions each year, generating major costs in terms of care and lost productivity. Despite the rhetoric surrounding the decision, the legal case does not challenge the scientific basis underlying the original rule. But while the case has been portrayed as a regulatory decision, debate has largely failed to recognize that this is fundamentally a public health issue—and policymakers are liable for trading short-term economic gain for generational damage to Americans’ health. Q1: Why does the endangerment finding matter for public health? A1: The endangerment finding had long served as the regulatory basis for U. S. domestic climate policy, with its ruling rooted in protecting Americans’ health from GHG emissions.
Why the endangerment finding mattered so much for health and the climate - Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health

Chicago police investigating crash-and-grab burglaries at jewelry stores across North Side
Chicago CrimeChicago police are investigating a series of crash-and-grab burglaries at jewelry stores in Albany Park, Rogers Park, West Ridge and Avondale. Saturday, October 24, 2026 2:19AMCHICAGO (WLS) -- A warning has been issued by Chicago police after a series of crash-and-grab burglaries on the city's North and Northwest Side. Police say suspects hit several jewelry stores Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchThe stores are located in the Albany Park, Rogers Park, West Ridge and Avondale neighborhoods. Top StoriesThe thieves crashed into the front glass windows of the stores with one vehicle, stole property from inside, and then left in another, CPD said. Chicago police said the crimes happened at the following locations and times:-4800 block of N Kedzie on October 23, 2026, at 2:47 AM (Albany Park)-6900 block of N Clark on October 20, 2026, at 5:01 AM (Roger Park)-3000 block of N Milwaukee on October 22, 2026, at 5:00 AM (Avondale)-2600 block of W Devon on October 22, 2026, at 6:09 AM (West Ridge)No further information was available as police continue to investigate.

San Bernardino County owes $51 million to mother of mentally-ill man killed by deputies, jury says
A federal jury has awarded a Southern California mother $51.8 million, believed to be the largest verdict in a police shooting case in California history, for the killing of her son by San Bernardino County sheriff’s deputies. Antonio Garza Jr. was shot more than a dozen times at the conclusion of a 35-minute chase from his Yucca Valley home, where he had started a fire, into Palm Springs on Feb. 5, 2023. After a seven-day civil trial, a federal jury this week unanimously found the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department liable for the actions of Deputies Nicholas Kridner and Bill Abernathy, who were accused of using excessive force, violating Garza’s civil rights and wrongful death in the incident. “This was an execution of a mentally ill man,” said Garza’s attorney, Rebecca Brown, at a news conference Friday. The Sheriff’s Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Deputies fired 14 times at Garza and seven more times after he’d fallen to the ground, according to an independent autopsy presented to jurors at the trial. Garza was struck twice in the back and twice on the ground. The deputies involved in the incident were not wearing body cameras.

Convicted murderer attending McGill law school was ‘the most brutal and evil,’ former prosecutor says
Warning: This story contains graphic descriptions of violence that may be disturbing to some readers. A B. C. man serving a sentence for murder is causing waves at McGill University in Montreal. Jeffrey Ewart has been attending law school at the university since September and not all students are happy to be sharing classes with a convicted killer. Ewert, now in his 60s, was convicted in the 1980s of second-degree murder and attempted murder involving violent attacks committed in British Columbia on two female victims, one of whom was 15 years old. Ewert spent 40 years in federal prison and was granted day parole in 2025. News of his studies spread in early October and he has since been barred from campus. Former prosecutor and retired judge, Rick Miller, told Global News that Ewart is “as bad as they come.” Story continues below advertisement

Raptors hold off Wizards to open season with back-to-back wins
Scottie Barnes had 28 points and 14 rebounds, and the Toronto Raptors continued their stellar defensive start to the season with a 112-102 victory over the Washington Wizards on Friday night. RJ Barrett added 23 points and Kawhi Leonard scored 16 for Toronto, which forced 23 Washington turnovers after Chicago committed 27 in the Raptors’ season-opening victory on Wednesday.
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