Stittsville bakery closes for cleanup after vehicle drives into the store, injuring 3

FOOD & DRINKTuesday, October 20, 2026 7:12PMSouthern California's iconic and beloved Porto's Bakery is making inroads in the Inland Empire with a new location in Ontario. KABCONTARIO, Calif. (KABC) -- Southern California's iconic and beloved Porto's Bakery is making inroads in the Inland Empire. The newest location will be located in Ontario, at the corner of Archibald Avenue and Inland Empire Boulevard, the bakery and city officials announced Tuesday. It will feature about 50,00 square feet of commercial space spanning three buildings for restaurant, café and retail purposes. A landscaped outdoor plaza and gathering spaces will connect the buildings. Construction is expected to start next year and doors will hopefully open in 2028. Porto's has six other locations across Southern California, from Burbank to Buena Park. Copyright © 2026 KABC Television, LLC. All rights reserved.

by Hailey Roden, Cincinnati Business CourierMon, October 19, 2026 at 12:53 PMUpdated Mon, October 19, 2026 at 12:54 PMA rendering of the future home of Little Red's Bakery at the Silver Grove Community Center. (Compass Leasing via Cincinnati Business Courier)CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - A home bakery based out of Forest Park is expanding into its first storefront as part of a major redevelopment project in Northern Kentucky. Little Red’s Bakery, founded by Rachel Dennis in 2021, will fill a space inside the former Silver Grove School at 101 W. Third St., as part of a redevelopment project started by her in-laws Penny and Paul Dennis of property management group Compass Leasing LLC. The bakery is expected to open in early 2027, though an exact date and operating hours are yet to be determined. The total investment for the bakery and mixed-use development was not disclosed. Read the full story from the Cincinnati Business Courier. Cincinnati Business Courier is a Local 12 News partner

Pedestrian InjuredWednesday, October 21, 2026 1:21AMAccording to police, the teen who was hit was not a student passenger, but a pedestrian walking in the area when he was struck. DAYTON, Texas (KTRK) -- ABC13 is learning new details about a hit-and-run accident involving a Dayton Independent School District bus that left a teenager injured. According to police, the teen who was hit was not a student passenger, but a pedestrian walking in the area when he was struck. Dayton PD said officers responded to the highway intersection near Stilson Road after someone reported a crash around 6:30 a.m. on Friday. SEE ORIGINAL REPORT: Teen 'fighting for his life' after being struck by Dayton ISD bus driver in hit-and-run, father saysPolice said that the 70-year-old bus driver, identified as Ricky Eugene Cherry, hit the teen and left the scene without stopping to help. According to online records, the bus driver is still in jail and charged with collision causing serious bodily injury. On Saturday, Andrew Conner, the father of the teen hit, identified the victim as his son, Brantley. The victim's father told ABC13 that Brantley's injuries were so severe that he had to be flown to the hospital.

MenopauseWednesday, October 21, 2026 1:18AMOctober is Menopause Awareness Month, and ABC7 is breaking down fact from fiction when it comes to symptoms and treatments. WLSCHICAGO (WLS) -- October is Menopause Awareness Month, and ABC7 is breaking down fact from fiction when it comes to symptoms and treatments. Dr. Susan Scanlon is the president of the Midwest Center for Women's Healthcare, the largest private practice in the Midwest, as well as the chair of the Medical Committee for U. S. Women's Health Alliance. ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchShe joined ABC7 to discuss on Tuesday night. Click here for more. Copyright © 2026 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.

With Maher, Cooper Wassung (72) and Brendan O’Connor (73) producing stellar rounds, Masconomet (10-over 294) recorded a six-stroke win over Newburyport (300). Those two teams, along with Milton (302) and Wakefield (306) — which edged defending state champion Canton (306) on its fifth card — advance to Monday’s Division 2 state final at Franklin Country Club. Get Varsity NewsYour weekly look at the top high school sports stories. Enter Email“They’ve been great all year and it was great to see a bunch of the guys at the top,” said Masconomet junior varsity coach Andrew Boepple. “We’ve had some times where we’ve had to practice at school and they’ve never complained.” Maher put his short game on display. He chipped in from the bunker on No. 17, and was five feet from the green on No. 18 and sank the putt for back-to-back birdies. “I still knew I had a lot of golf left to play,” Maher said. “ I didn’t want to get too ahead of myself. I kind of did with the bogeys on the front 9, I probably could have kept away.”Senior Cooper Wassung (left) and sophomore Hayes Maher helped propel Masconomet to the Division 2 North title at Bradford Country Country Club.

LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass announced a series of measures aimed at helping L. A. Department of Water and Power customers struggling with unusually high utility bills, an issue that has emerged in the city's mayoral race. The announcement comes after residents reported receiving LADWP bills that were significantly higher than normal, with some customers saying their bills were roughly double their usual amounts. Former UCLA football player Micah Reed is drawing attention on social media after sharing concerns about a costly LADWP bill. Reed said he was shocked by a bill totaling $3,300 for two months of electricity, water and sanitation services. The largest portion of the bill was a $2,100 electricity charge. "$3,300 for two months of power, water and sanitation charges is like three quarters of a mortgage payment and I just I don't know how people can sustain paying these types of rates," Reed said. On Monday, mayoral candidate Nithya Raman held a campaign event focused on high LADWP bills. Raman unveiled a three-point plan that includes auditing LADWP, reviewing executive pay and requiring LADWP officials to appear before the City Council to explain rates.