Smart Car rollover in southeast Edmonton leaves man, 42, dead

Ottawa·NewOntario Provincial Police say one person was killed in a rollover on Round Lake Road west of Pembroke early Friday. Crash happened around 5 a.m. near B Line RoadCBC News · Posted: Oct 23, 2026 2:48 PM EDT | Last Updated: 14 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 1 minuteThe 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. OPP say one person was killed in a rollover west of Pembroke early Friday. (Paula Duhatschek/CBC)Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) say one person was killed in a rollover on Round Lake Road west of Pembroke early Friday. Police said first responders were called to the scene east of B Line Road around 5 a.m. The victim, who police did not name, was pronounced dead at the scene. Round Lake Road was closed in the area until early afternoon.

A collision in the centre of St. John’s on Monday afternoon caused one vehicle to roll onto its roof and sent two people to hospital. Shortly before 3:45 p.m. emergency crews were called to Golf Avenue in the centre of St. John’s and arrived on the scene to find a sedan on its roof in the middle of the roadway. While one occupant of the car was able to get out themselves with the assistance of passers-by, firefighters and paramedics assisted a passenger from the vehicle. Both were taken to hospital. Neither of the occupants’ injuries were believed to be life-threatening.

October 19, 2026 12:24 PM CDT | NewsThe RCMP logo is seen on a podium ahead of a news conference, in St. John’s, Newfoundland, Saturday, June 24, 2023. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld) A 20-year-old man from Black River First Nation has died after a single-vehicle rollover on Provincial Road 304.

LOS ANGELES -- Federal prosecutors sent letters to county registrars across California on Friday, demanding that local officials set aside and verify ballots that the Department of Justice said may belong to noncitizens, according to the Los Angeles County registrar and a letter obtained by The Associated Press. The letters are the latest escalation in a legal battle between California and President Donald Trump's Department of Justice, which has recently focused on the state in its efforts to root out noncitizen voting ahead of the midterm elections. Data shows illegal voting by people who aren't U. S. citizens is incredibly rare, difficult to prove and has not been shown to change the outcome of races. Earlier this month, the federal government targeted Los Angeles County and the California Secretary of State's office in a lawsuit that aimed to block them from counting the votes of roughly 20,000 people who are “likely” noncitizen voters. A hearing on the case is scheduled for Tuesday. The Trump administration has sued California to block the state from counting alleged noncitizen mail-in ballots.

POLITICSSaturday, October 24, 2026 6:07AMLos Angeles city attorney candidates John McKinney and Marissa Roy clash on public safety and liability payouts. LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Back in June, Los Angeles City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto became the first incumbent to lose in a primary in almost a century. She'll be replaced by either L. A. County Prosecutor John McKinney or Deputy Attorney General with California DOJ Marissa Roy. "I'm running for City Attorney because the city needs a fighter. And I want to bring my years of professional experience as a Deputy District Attorney to City Hall to fight for the people across the city," said McKinney. "I'm running to be the attorney for the people and what that really means is an attorney who is protecting Los Angeles, protecting Los Angeles from the Trump administration, from the company stealing wages, from the abusive landlords evicting people into homelessness," said Roy. Both candidates want to lower the millions of dollars the city of Los Angeles has had to pay in liability payouts.

But Rays manager Kevin Cash challenged the out call at second base. Right field umpire Tripp Gibson waved his arms like a traffic cop, shooing people off the field as players from both teams watched replays on the scoreboard. The Rays had nothing to lose by challenging, and they were right. Milwaukee shortstop Cooper Pratt was pulled off second base before he threw to first. Tampa Bay now had the go-ahead run at second base trailing, 3-2. But not for long. Brewers closer Trevor Megill tucked his jersey back in and struck out Jonny DeLuca on five pitches to end the game. Get 108 StitchesReceive the Globe's best reporting and commentary on the Red Sox every weekday. Enter Email“That’s the rule,” Milwaukee manager Pat Murphy said. “The rule is you can challenge, and they challenged.”At 67, Murphy is the second-oldest manager to make his World Series debut. Only Jack McKeon, who was 72 when he managed the Marlins past the Yankees in 2003, was older. But Murphy doesn’t cling to the past. The Brewers not getting the benefit of the doubt on the old “neighborhood play” at second base didn’t bother him. “Let’s get it right,” Murphy said. “Let’s not call the neighborhood play.