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British ColumbiaResidents of Lytton, B. C., still don't know who their next mayor will be — as the two candidates have tied. Incumbent Denise O'Connor and her challenger, former city councillor Jennifer Thoss, both received 45 votes, according to the preliminary results released by the Village of Lytton. Official results set to come on MondayLauren Vanderdeen · CBC News · Posted: Oct 18, 2026 7:50 PM EDT | Last Updated: 4 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe 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. Denise O'Connor, left, and Jennifer Thoss have tied in the race for mayor of Lytton in the 2026 local election, according to preliminary results. (CBC)Almost a day after the municipal election polls closed, and Lytton, B. C., residents still don't know who their next mayor will be, as the two candidates have tied. Incumbent Denise O'Connor and her challenger, former city councillor Jennifer Thoss, both received 45 votes, according to the preliminary results released by the Village of Lytton.

CHEYENNE -- There was no shortage of high-scoring games in Wyoming high school football this week. A total of 27 teams scored 35 points or more, with 1A six-man Casper Christian leading the way with 88. As the playoff picture comes into focus, there was just one game this week that could be considered an upset. In 1A nine-man, fifth-ranked Greybull took down fourth-ranked Sundance in a 49-41 contest. There is one undefeated team in every class except 3A. Those are Natrona County in 4A, Big Horn in 2A, Rocky Mountain in 1A nine-man, and Casper Christian in 1A six-man. ALL SCORES4A: No. 1 Natrona County 37, Kelly Walsh 04A: No. 2 Sheridan 17, Thunder Basin 74A: No. 3 East 34, No. 4 Laramie 284A: No. 5 Central 60, South 04A: Campbell County 30, Rock Springs 103A: No. 1 Star Valley 48, No. 4 Evanston 03A: No. 2 Cody 55, Powell 103A: No. 3 Jackson 36, Green River 133A: No. 5 Riverton 47, Rawlins 23A: Buffalo 35, Worland 63A: Lander 35, Douglas 192A: No. 1 Big Horn 49, No. 5 Burns 62A: No. 3 Thermopolis 10, No. 4 Mountain View 72A: Lyman 37, Pinedale 152A: Torrington 56, Tongue River 142A: Newcastle 44, Worland 222A: Lovell 21, Kemmerer 142A: Glenrock 27, Moorcroft 181A 9-man: No.

A small plane crashed Saturday afternoon near Capitol Expressway and Excalibur Drive in San Jose. The San Jose Fire Department said that two adults and a child onboard suffered minor injuries. (San Jose Fire Department) Staff Writer Oct. 18, 2026 4:46 PM PT Click here to listen to this article See more from the L. A. Times in Google Search. Set us as preferred A small plane carrying three people, one a child, nosedived into San Jose traffic on Saturday afternoon, according to local news reports. The crash happened shortly after 3 p.m. near the intersection of Capitol Expressway and Excalibur Drive, according to the San Jose Fire Department. Two adults and a child were in the plane when it went down, NBC reported. Each of the passengers was transported to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries “out of an abundance of caution,” police said. The plane managed to avoid striking any vehicles on the ground and no additional injuries were reported. Federal Aviation Administration records show the aircraft is a 1968 Cessna 177A Cardinal registered to Flying Twenty Inc., a nonprofit flight club for San Jose State University students, alumni and faculty, ABC reported.

ASHLAND — In a key matchup of top-three teams in the Cascade Conference standings, the No. 22-ranked College of Idaho women’s soccer team kept the attacking pressure on Southern Oregon to earn a 3-1 victory on Saturday at Raider Stadium. The Yotes (11-3, 7-2-0 CCC) finished off a six-point road weekend, scoring an own goal in the first half and getting two more from Alondra Osuna and Abbi Roubidoux in the second.

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Colorado students planning to attend college will soon have the opportunity to apply to certain schools for free. Free Application Days is a statewide initiative to remove financial barriers for students pursuing higher education. All 31 public colleges and universities in Colorado, as well as some private schools, will waive application fees for Colorado residents applying to undergraduate programs. That includes associate and bachelor's programs, certificates and other eligible credentials. "Colorado Free Application Days encourages more students and learners to take the next step towards a successful education and career journey. Last year, more than 70,000 Coloradans submitted an application, saving Coloradans $2.4 million in application fees," said Colorado Gov. Jared Polis. "I encourage all Coloradans considering college or career training to take advantage of Free Application Days and explore options, submit applications for free, and move closer to achieving their goals. "Colorado residents who are first-time freshmen, transfer students, returning students or students seeking a second bachelor's degree are eligible.

British Columbia·NewRichmond's newly-elected mayor, Rob Howard, will be the first new person with the city's top job in 25 years, but no one else on his slate made it into council. Rob Howard is the city's first new mayor in 25 years. But no one from his slate was electedSteven Chua · CBC News · Posted: Oct 18, 2026 7:38 PM EDT | Last Updated: 8 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe 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. Rob Howard at Richmond City Hall this summer. Howard secured the mayor's chair with almost 900 votes over incumbent Coun. Alexa Loo. (Steven Chua/CBC)Richmond's newly-elected mayor, Rob Howard, will be the first new person with the city's top job in 25 years, but no one else on his slate made it into council. Eight seats were up for grabs. Three went to the right-leaning Advance Richmond slate, another three went to the progressive RITE Richmond candidates, the remaining two went to other more centrist parties — but none went to Howard's Richmond Forward team.

The Cottages at Willow Pond, an independent living senior community, recently hosted a unique gathering for its residents at The Pond House. On September 3, 2026, residents were treated to a special visit from Freedom II, the live eagle and beloved ambassador of Georgia Southern University.

Honolulu residents should vote yes on Charter Amendment Question No. 1. Remember summer hanabata days when your next-door neighbor gave you Long’s bags full of mango? And you returned the favor when your lychee tree gave fruit?

Oct. 18, 2026 – While Alaska voters decide whether to scrap ranked-choice voting on Nov. 3, voters in Hawaii’s largest population center will consider moving in the opposite direction, with support from some familiar national election-reform advocates. Honolulu’s Question 5 would establish ranked-choice voting for mayor, City Council, and prosecuting attorney. The City and County of Honolulu encompasses Oahu, Hawaii’s most populous island. The proposal is one of 20 charter amendments before its voters this November.

Meteorologist Scott Withers breaks down the week’s forecast and explains why strong winds, rough surf and dangerous rip currents could make swimming and boating risky. Florida Senate race heats up as Angie Nixon faces Ashley Moody

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President Donald Trump on Friday blamed Minnesota's Democratic governor for cyberattacks on the state's water systems even though U. S. officials previously told ABC News authorities are investigating whether Iran or hackers associated with the country could be behind them. "We heard in Minnesota there was a cyberattack and they blame it on Iran. I don't think so. I think, I blame it on Minnesota because they're grossly incompetent," Trump said at a Cabinet meeting at Camp David, without offering evidence. President Donald Trump participates in a cabinet meeting at Camp David in Thurmont, Maryland, July 31, 2026. Daniel Heuer/ReutersWalz pushed back against Trump's comments in statements on social media Friday. "Trump knows exactly who is responsible for this attack, and knows that other states were hit too. This is what modern warfare looks like, and it further illustrates there's no plan to win a war with Iran," Walz wrote in a social media post. The governor also noted federal cuts by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) weakened cybersecurity. "DOGE took an axe to CISA and left the U. S. exposed to cyber attacks.

Veterans from across central Illinois gathered at the Goodwill Commons in Peoria for Stand Down, an event providing essential services and resources through Goodwill's Patriot Weekend.

But the latest development — when a Suffolk County jury last week unanimously awarded him $6 million in damages in his civil lawsuit against Knouse, while dismissing her claims of retaliation and harassment against him — are scenes he describes in vivid detail. How the light went off on the court officer’s desk, indicating the jury had reached a verdict. How the clerk passed the envelope with their decision to the judge, and then back to the foreperson who read each count aloud. How he did not react to the announcement of damages awarded to him, but grabbed his brother’s hand as all of Knouse’s counts were dismissed. “I don’t know if I still believe it, to be honest with you,” he said in a phone interview Sunday. Knouse, contacted through her lawyer, Ellen Zucker, declined to comment. She will appeal the ruling, Zucker said. The last five years, as Sabatini fell from a prominent biologist who generated Nobel Prize buzz to an outsider who schools refused to work with, were “the hardest years of my life,” he said.

ManitobaPrime Minister Mark Carney confirmed that four service members died and dozens more were seriously injured after a "violent fast-moving fire" swept through CFB Wainwright — located about 190 kilometres southeast of Edmonton — on Saturday afternoon.4 killed and dozens injured after 'violent fast-moving fire' at CFB Wainwright on Saturday, PM confirmsLauren Scott · CBC News · Posted: Oct 18, 2026 2:32 PM EDT | Last Updated: 7 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 5 minutesThe 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. A flag outside the Manitoba Legislature was lowered to half mast on Sunday to honour those affected by a deadly fire that killed four people at a military base in Alberta. (Gavin Axelrod/CBC)Flags were lowered to half mast at buildings across Manitoba on Sunday to honour military service members who were killed or seriously injured after a fatal fire at a Canadian Forces Base near Wainwright, Atla., on Saturday.

FOXBOROUGH — Geno Smith sat at his locker with his shoulders slumped, staring blankly at the iron grey carpet in the visitor’s locker room of Gillette Stadium. The Jets quarterback stoically held his gaze, his mind adrift after absorbing a 26-19 loss to the Patriots. Smith wasn’t alone in having a muted reaction postgame. Rookie defensive end David Bailey faced his locker with a jet black hoodie pulled over his head, his head in his hands facing his metal locker. There was no music blaring. The lone sound emanating was hangers clanging around. Only a few players looked at their phones. Wide receiver Garrett Wilson, held to four catches for 44 yards, sat with his back to the room in the corner, quietly speaking to a couple of teammates. Leaving the field, it was more of the same. Fans tried for high fives, to no avail. Defensive end Kingsley Enagbare grabbed at his hair in frustration. The irritation stems from a seventh-consecutive loss to a divisional opponent and the team’s third straight trip to Gillette Stadium ending in defeat. Get Point AfterGet exclusive analysis and insight on the Patriots and the NFL, delivered to your inbox on weekdays during the season.