Week 7 football scores from around the state - WyomingNews.com

NEW YORK (WABC) -- Governor Kathy Hochul and Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman campaigned in separate appearances Sunday, offering sharply different visions for New York as voters prepare for early voting and Election Day. Hochul visited Concourse Village in the Bronx, where she highlighted policies including a ban on cell phones in schools and expanded access to community college and child care. The governor said those priorities are rooted in her own experiences. "I knew what it was like to struggle, not having child care. That's why as governor, when I'm focusing on your family as my fight and we're going to have child care for everybody, this was a personal fight because I knew what it was like not to have it," Hochul said. Meanwhile, Blakeman campaigned in Elmont on Long Island alongside Lee Zeldin, whom Hochul narrowly defeated in the 2022 gubernatorial election. Zeldin later became administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency in the Trump administration. While Hochul did not mention Blakeman during her Bronx appearance, supporters said a major challenge for Democrats in the borough is voter turnout. "I'm counting on all of you," Hochul told attendees.

HalloweenA Chicago Halloween display inspired by Disney and Pixar's "Coco" is drawing hundreds of people to a home on Gregory Street on the Northwest Side. ByABC7 Chicago Digital Team Monday, October 19, 2026 2:23AMCHICAGO (WLS) -- A Chicago home is bringing a little Disney magic to Halloween. A house on Gregory Street on the Northwest Side has been transformed into a scene inspired by the Pixar movie "Coco. "ABC7 Chicago is now streaming 24/7. Click here to watchTop StoriesThe decorations celebrate Día de Muertos, or Day of the Dead, with colorful displays inspired by the animated film. The homeowner says the planning around the decorations takes place right after Halloween and lasts a full year. This is the second year the house has been decorated. RELATED | Show off your Halloween decorations! Copyright © 2026 WLS-TV. All Rights Reserved.

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As the 2026 midterm elections are underway, social media users are claiming that a poll worker marking a ballot will disqualify it, but that may be inaccurate.

Christopher WeyantChristopher Weyant is a cartoonist and illustrator. Follow him at @ChristophWeyant. You can see his work at christopherweyant.com

New Hampshire police officials renewed an appeal for public assistance in the unsolved murder of a Portsmouth woman 44 years ago, officials announced Sunday. Tammy Little, a 20-year-old student attending the Portsmouth Beauty School, was last seen alive in the early morning hours of Oct. 16, 1982, according to a statement from the N. H. district attorney’s office. Three days later on Oct. 19, 1982, she was found murdered in her apartment at 315 Maplewood Ave. An autopsy determined Little died from massive head injuries, the statement said. Her murder has gone unsolved for 44 years. N. H. Attorney General John Formella, alongside state and Portsmouth police, shared in a statement a previously unreleased photograph of Little. “Investigators hope the image might spark memories for individuals who lived, worked, or attended school in the Portsmouth area at the time of her death,” the statement said. Little’s family continues to honor her memory and seek justice for her, the statement said. Her family shared a statement with the attorney general’s office, calling Little “the most joyful person.”“She was everyone’s friend,” the family’s statement said.