Police searching for suspect in deadly Tacoma shooting - FOX 13 Seattle

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTWatch 'Broadway Backstage Fall Preview 2026'Monday, October 19, 2026 6:40AMNEW YORK -- Join Eyewitness News anchor Michelle Charleswoth and star of Broadway and TV Jasmine Amy Rogers for a half-hour sneak peek of the hottest shows hitting this season in ABC7's "Broadway Backstage: Fall Preview.'Tony Award nominee Jasmine Amy Rogers talks about playing the role of Ericka Boafo this season in the brand-new play "School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play. "She joins Tony Award winner Patina Miller and Tony Award nominee and "The Gilded Age" star Denée Benton for the comedic play, inspired by a true story, of schoolgirls in 1986 Ghana who dream of entering the Miss Ghana pageant. Eleven-time Emmy winner Julia Louis-Dreyfus makes her Broadway debut alongside a powerhouse cast in the fascinating revival of "Other Desert Cities. "She stars with Oscar winner Allison Janney and Golden Globe and Emmy Award winner Ed Harris in the politically charged family drama. Janney speaks on what she loves about the play's timeless message.

Advocates say the man seen being detained is a U. S. citizen from Long Beach. Dramatic new video shows a man calling out for help as ICE agents pin him to the ground in Long Beach. Advocates say he is a U. S. citizen. Monday, October 19, 2026 6:22AMLONG BEACH, Calif. (KABC) -- Dramatic new video circulating online shows U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arresting a man in Long Beach. The group StopICE.net shared video of the incident, which happened on Saturday morning near 56th Street and Elm Avenue. The group says in the moments before the video was recorded, ICE agents used a vehicle to run the man down and tackle him to the ground. Advocates say the man seen being detained is a U. S. citizen from Long Beach. You can hear his cries for help in the video as he's being held down and restrained by masked agents. SEE ALSO: UCLA study shows 15,000 people have been deported in SoCal during Trump's 2nd termA new study by UCLA and UC Berkeley is shedding new light on the ICE enforcement surge across Southern California. "Help me! Help me! My arm is f------ broken," the man is heard yelling. Witnesses say he was also tased.

Your TV GPS, a look at the week ahead in television, appears every Monday morning on BostonGlobe.com. Today’s column covers Oct. 19-25. As he recovers from an accident, a teenage boy (Sam Nivola, son of Boston native Alessandro) becomes convinced that his mother (Connie Britton) has been replaced by a lookalike in “Phony,” out Tuesday on Hulu. The trailer is worth a watch to see how they’re making Britton look just slightly different when she shows up as the alleged double. A couple of TV veterans bring their skills to bear on the new sitcom “Newlyweds,” out Friday at 8:30 p.m. on NBC, streaming the next day on Peacock. Téa Leoni and Tim Daly star as a duo who impulsively get married soon after meeting each other, and then try to see if their relationship works. Jamie Lee Curtis costars as his ex. The cute in-joke here is that Daly and Leoni are married in real life … but were partnered for many years before they tied the knot, unlike their characters. Comedian Maria Bamford gets the documentary treatment from co-directors Judd Apatow and Neil Berkeley in “Paralyzed by Hope: The Maria Bamford Story,” out Friday on Netflix.

Laura Benanti is not a big star. Suggest otherwise and she will laugh as she denies it, even as she acknowledges the generosity of the suggestion and her own luck. Even so, as an accomplished Broadway performer (with five Tony nominations and one win), an actor in acclaimed movies such as “Tick, Tick… Boom!” and “No Hard Feelings,” and a familiar presence on television — from “The Sound of Music Live!” to recurring roles on “The Gilded Age” and “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,” the latter as the definitive Melania Trump in many people’s hearts — she drew the attention of audiobook and podcast outlet Audible, which suggested she create a show for its Audible Originals series. She initially jumped at the opportunity. Then came the pandemic and a sinking feeling: “I don’t know if a middle-aged white lady is the voice people are clamoring for right now,” recalled Benanti on a video call from her New Jersey home as her two young daughters puttered around the room. “I just kind of stopped writing it, and then they called and were like, ‘Remember when we paid you and you didn’t do it?’ So then I had to write it for real. And as I was writing it, I just kept thinking, Nobody cares.

MERRILLVILLE, Ind. – Throughout September, Northern Indiana Public Service Company LLC (NIPSCO) and Indiana‑based NiSource employees rolled up their sleeves to support local nonprofits as part of the company’s 16th annual Charity of Choice campaign, an employee‑led tradition focused on service in the communities where employees live and work. Employees served as Charity of Choice Champions, organizing and leading volunteer events that ranged from outdoor clean‑ups and facility refreshes to home building and supporting events in our communities. In total, 259 employees participated for 36 volunteer events, contributing approximately 980 hours of service with volunteers supporting 35 organizations across NIPSCO’s northern Indiana service area.