Some Canadian government websites taken offline due to vulnerability: Solomon

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- It's not unusual to see the Westfield High School senior defensive leaders all together; they've been doing it since they were kids. "Since we were young, like half of the team, we all played together in Little League; we went to the same elementary school," senior Jordin Jones said. "Me and a lot of these guys have been playing since we were 5 years old," senior Davon Smith said. "When I first started playing football, I'd say like fourth or fifth grade, these are the guys I started with," senior Jaylen Oliver said. "Our chemistry is so tight it's like a brotherhood on this team. "The Mustangs have one of the best defenses in the Houston area. "We cause a lot of havoc when it comes to that time," senior Antonio Underwood said. "We're good guys off the field, but when we come on the field we cause a lot of havoc. "That havoc comes from everybody and everywhere. "We're chasing the ball, 11 hats every play," senior Logan Draper said. "Chasing the ball, we have to get the ball every play. "Senior defensive back Kaden Jacobs added, "Front 7 putting pressure on the quarterback, making it hard for the quarterback to throw the ball.

24/7 LiveChicago & Suburban Cook Co. North SuburbsWest SuburbsSouth SuburbsNW Indiana HEALTH & FITNESSFriday, October 23, 2026 12:57AMCan you be scared to death? Chicago Dr. Jeff Ziffra explains the impact of fear on your heart. CHICAGO (WLS) -- Can you be scared to death? Dr. Jeff Ziffra joined ABC7 Chicago to explain the impact of fear on your heart this Halloween season. Top StoriesSWAT teams respond to home in Lowell, Indiana, video shows3 hours agoTrump blasts 76ers' star LeBron James as 'disgrace' for not standing still during national anthemWoman shot while riding in car on in Brighton Park, Chicago police sayMore information can be found at Advocate Health. Report a correction or typoCopyright © 2026 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.

Sandbags were at the ready in Archuleta County as heavy rain swells rivers to dangerous levels.

“We’re a good team that has been building in this direction,” Frelick said Thursday on the eve of Game 1 at American Family Field. “There is nothing surprising about this. Ever since I got drafted, ever since I debuted, we’ve been trying to get here. Now we want to go win it.”Still, it’s hard to ignore the financial side of the Series with Major League Baseball’s collective bargaining agreement set to expire on Dec. 1. The league has said it will lock the players out, and the dispute could carry on for months. Get 108 StitchesReceive the Globe's best reporting and commentary on the Red Sox every weekday. Enter EmailOwners are seeking a salary cap and floor, arguing that smaller-market teams can’t compete otherwise. That makes this an ill-timed matchup for commissioner Rob Manfred. Milwaukee’s $154.7 million luxury tax payroll ranked 19th in the league and the Rays, at $113.2 million, were 27th. The Brewers swept the $433 million Dodgers in the NLCS and the Rays bounced the $341.8 million Yankees in three games in the AL Division Series. “Just two good teams regardless of payroll,” Frelick said. This will be a memorable World Series in some way.

A Boston police officer on a motorcycle and a person driving a car were taken to the hospital Thursday after a crash in Roslindale, police said. At 3:12 p.m., officers responded to a report of a motor vehicle accident on American Legion Highway, police said. The driver remained on the scene, officials said. Both the officer on the motorcycle and the driver of the car were taken to a hospital, according to police. Their conditions weren’t immediately available Thursday evening, but a spokesperson for the department said their injuries are not believed to be serious. No further information was immediately available. Madyline Swearing can be reached at madyline.swearing@globe.com.

"Should you be rooting for them?" Steve Buscemi asks the important questions about Martin McDonagh's new political comedy movie, "Wild Horse Nine."