Police searching for man, woman accused of robbing man outside of SE Houston gas station

Two men wearing pink masks are wanted for assaulting and robbing two people who were leaving work in Wilmington, Delaware, police said. According to Delaware State Police, the robbery happened around 3:20 a.m. on Oct. 18, 2026, outside a business in the 3300 block of Old Capitol Trail.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Two weeks from the midterm elections, Democratic Party leaders are suing in federal court to block President Trump’s administration from usurping states’ authority to administer elections or trying to intimidate state and local election officials into complying with illegal demands. The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in Washington, seeks a court order barring the administration from purging legally registered voters from statewide voter registration lists or denying ballots to legally registered voters. The plaintiffs, including Senator Chuck Schumer and Representative Hakeem Jeffries, also ask for a ruling that the administration has illegally threatened state election officials with prosecution before the Nov. 3 election. The lawsuit cites the Justice Department’s recent actions in California, where it sued to block state election officials from counting mail-in ballots cast by people whom the federal government has identified as “likely” noncitizens until their immigration status can be confirmed. “For over a decade now, President Donald J. Trump has bombarded the American people with lies and misinformation about American elections and voter fraud,” the suit says.

Skip to Content Subscribe FAQ My Account Manage My Subscriptions News Local News Alberta Politics Health Local Crime True Crime National World Weather Archives Sports Edmonton Oilers Cult of Hockey NHL PWHL Junior Hockey NHL Edmonton Oil Kings Edmonton Elks CFL NFL Local Sports Soccer Golf Baseball Basketball Curling Opinion Columnists Letters Send a Letter to the Editor Malcolm Mayes editorial cartoons Business Local Business Featured Businesses Small Business Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Mortgages Energy Technology Gaming Internet Science Space FP Markets Alberta's Top Employers Arts Local Arts Theatre Music Festivals Books Movies Television TV Listings Celebrity Life Fashion & Beauty Homes First-Time Homebuyers Gardening Diet & Fitness Food Local food reviews Recipes Travel Travel Alberta Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Guide Savings Advice Contests National Contests Readers' Choice Special Sections EDMONTON FALL HOME SHOW Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Edmonton Journal Store Newsletters Puzzmo Vitality Alberta Work Well Diversions Puzzles New York Times Crossword Comics Horoscopes ePaper Driving Vehicle Research Reviews News Gear Guide

Prime Minister Mark Carney is not ruling out giving Alberta more authority over immigration along the lines of a deal Ottawa signed with Quebec in the early 1990s. Reporters on Parliament Hill asked the prime minister on Wednesday if Ottawa could reach an agreement on immigration powers with Alberta similar to the one with Quebec. “We’ll see,” Carney replied in French. He added that “Quebec is distinct” because of its culture and language and said Ottawa will also talk with the other provinces about immigration levels. Following the failure of the Meech Lake accord, the federal government signed an agreement with Quebec in 1991 which granted the province the power to set its own economic immigration targets. Carney’s comments come after just over a million Albertans voted yes on a referendum question calling for more provincial control over immigration policy to reduce the number of newcomers to “sustainable levels.” Story continues below advertisement

Suspicious PackageLive streaming newscasts, breaking news, weather & original, local programming. ByABC7 Chicago Digital Team Wednesday, October 21, 2026 8:44PMCHICAGO (WLS) -- More suspicious letters were sent to Illinois congressional offices on Wednesday, including representatives Jan Schakowsky, Mike Quigley and Brad Schneider, officials said. The incident come after more suspicious letters were sent to some of the same offices last week. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchSchakowsky confirmed Wednesday her office in Skokie received a suspicious letter for the second time in less than a week. Schneider's office said another letter was also sent to them in Lincolnshire Wednesday, and the office was evacuated. A hazmat response was called Wednesday at Quigley's office in Chicago, officials said. Federal and local authorities are now investigating. On Monday, Illinois Congresswoman Delia Ramirez was one of the latest elected officials to receive a suspicious envelope in the mail. Similar mail arrived at government offices around the country last week. No hazardous substances have been found. Copyright © 2026 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.