A storm system will bring widespread rain Wednesday through Friday across New Mexico and southwest Colorado. Heavy rainfall could lead to flash flooding, especially Thursday and Friday. Several inches of rain are possible in southwest Colorado. Isolated showers and thunderstorms will continue moving northeast across parts of New Mexico through Monday evening, including a chance [...]
WASHINGTON (Gray DC) - A National Guard member who attempting to break up a fight near the U. S. Capitol was shot and injured on Sunday night, police said. Interim D. C. police chief Jeff Carroll said the shooting happened around 11:10 p.m. while guard members were sitting in a parked van in the Capitol Hill neighborhood. When the fight began on the street, guard members got out of van and tried to intervene. Carroll said a man involved in the fight then pulled out a gun. “Members of the National Guard immediately gave commands to that individual to put down the gun,” Carroll said. “That individual then pointed the weapon towards the National Guard members who returned fire at that individual.”Police said three guard members discharged their weapons during the shooting, striking the man. One of the guard members was also struck in the leg. Both the suspect and the service member were taken to a local hospital. Later on Monday afternoon, the police department said in a statement that 41-year-old Jerrell Jackson, of Southeast D. C., was arrested in connection with the shooting.
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BEND, Ore. -- An open house planned for Tuesday, Oct. 20, to reveal the final design for the Hawthorne Crossing, a pedestrian and bicycle bridge over the Bend Parkway (Highway 97) and BNSF railroad tracks, has been postponed following last week's shooting at Silver Rail Elementary. "At this time, we believe it is important to allow space for healing, reflection, and support for one another," the city said in announcing the postponement. A new date has yet to be announced. Construction is tentatively slated for 2028-29. ODOT says the $32 million project is being funded from various sources:$20 million from the federal Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity grant program$5 million from Oregon Lottery funds through state House Bill 5030$5.7 million from federal Congressionally Directed Spending funds$1 million from Oregon Community Paths Program$1 million from City of Bend
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Skip to Content Subscribe FAQ My Account Manage My Subscriptions News Local News Alberta Politics Health Local Crime True Crime National World Weather Archives Sports Edmonton Oilers Cult of Hockey NHL PWHL Junior Hockey NHL Edmonton Oil Kings Edmonton Elks CFL NFL Local Sports Soccer Golf Baseball Basketball Curling Opinion Columnists Letters Send a Letter to the Editor Malcolm Mayes editorial cartoons Business Local Business Featured Businesses Small Business Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Mortgages Energy Technology Gaming Internet Science Space FP Markets Alberta's Top Employers Arts Local Arts Theatre Music Festivals Books Movies Television TV Listings Celebrity Life Fashion & Beauty Homes First-Time Homebuyers Gardening Diet & Fitness Food Local food reviews Recipes Travel Travel Alberta Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Guide Savings Advice Contests National Contests Readers' Choice Special Sections EDMONTON FALL HOME SHOW Lives Told Tails Told Shopping Edmonton Journal Store Newsletters Puzzmo Vitality Alberta Work Well Diversions Puzzles New York Times Crossword Comics Horoscopes ePaper Driving Vehicle Research Reviews News Gear Guide
CLIVE, Iowa—Wasted Grain in Carroll serves Iowa’s best breaded pork tenderloin this year, according to the Iowa Pork Producers Association (IPPA). The restaurant rose to the top of 464 restaurants nominated by Iowans this spring, then beat four other finalists to win IPPA’s 2026 Best Breaded Pork Tenderloin contest, announced during National Pork Month, better known as Porktober.
2026 Winner: Wasted Grain, Carroll — receives $500, a plaque, and an outdoor banner
This week’s episode of This Week Uncut (Sept. 14–18, 2026) features anchors Vicki Hogarth and Nathalie Sturgeon discussing key Southwest New Brunswick stories, beginning with the successful Community Empowerment Fair (0:30) at the Garcelon Civic Center, which united over 70 service providers to offer resources and vital health checks. The episode also explores complex local issues, including the St. Stephen council’s decision to reject a proposed vagrancy bylaw in favor of developing a more targeted behavioral bylaw (18:26), alongside insights into the regional housing crisis from UNB professor Julia Woodhall-Melnik (31:28). Finally, the show spotlights the St. Stephen Fire Department’s 22nd annual Bucket Sit (40:49), where firefighter Eric Grant raised $20,000 for equipment while spending 50 hours 50 feet in the air, before the hosts look ahead to upcoming reports from the Local Governance Commission (48:10).
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the federal government said Monday that they had reached a settlement to close 19 federal inquiries. The agreement made UNC the latest school to align itself formally with the Trump administration’s vision for higher education. The university, which did not acknowledge wrongdoing, will not pay any money in connection with the agreement, setting it apart from schools that pledged to shell out tens or hundreds of millions of dollars. But it agreed to abide by the Trump administration’s views on matters such as admissions; diversity, equity and inclusion; and the punishment of student groups for actions perceived as antisemitic. In return, according to UNC and the Justice Department, the university preserved its access to federal research funding -- crucial for a school that draws most of its research money from Washington. The government also said it would not use the agreement to control “academic speech or curricula” at UNC, long regarded as one of the nation’s top public institutions. Get Starting PointA guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday.
The boy's mother is frustrated with how the school handled his disappearance. Tuesday, October 20, 2026 12:11AMStream Southern California's News Leader and Original Shows 24/7RESEDA, LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- A missing teen with autism has been found safe and reunited with his family days after he walked out of his school in Reseda, according to Los Angeles police. Before he was found on Monday afternoon, the 18-year-old was last seen at Diane S. Leichman Career Preparatory and Transition Center on Friday. The Los Angeles Police Department declared the boy a critical missing person. His mother was frustrated with how the school handled the situation and demanded an explanation. Maria Saavedra says the school called her and asked if her son had come home, informing her that he left the school. She said she then went to the school, where they told her he went missing at 11:20 a.m. Saavedra says they didn't call her until 12:59 p.m., and police didn't arrive until 1:20 p.m. "All I want is for him to show up. Please help me. If you’ve seen him, call me, let me know, because I’m so worried about him," Saavedra told Eyewitness News on Sunday.
Skip to Content Subscribe FAQ My Account Manage My Subscriptions Our Offers News Local News Politics Health Local Health National True Crime Crime World Education Weather Podcasts BC Public Sector Salaries Database Archives Contact the Newsroom Sports Vancouver Canucks NHL PWHL More Hockey BC Lions CFL NFL Vancouver Whitecaps Soccer Baseball Basketball NBA Golf MMA Curling Tennis Auto Racing Arts Local Arts Music Theatre Festivals Books Celebrity Movies Television TV Listings Life Travel Local Travel Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Essentials Food Local Food Reviews Recipes Wine Country Salut!
Calgary·NewParks Canada isn’t pressing charges against Banff National Park superintendent Salman Rasheed after he admitted to violating federal law by having his dog off-leash.'Parks Canada is unable to provide further details on the investigation,' says spokespersonGreg Colgan · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 8:05 PM EDT | Last Updated: 41 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. Salman Rasheed, left, acting executive director for Parks Canada in Alberta and the longtime Banff National Park superintendent, watches the 26th annual public planning forum in Banff on March 18, 2026. Rasheed was investigated by Parks Canada wardens, but not charged for having his dog off-leash. (Greg Colgan/CBC)Parks Canada isn’t pressing charges against Banff National Park superintendent Salman Rasheed after he admitted to violating federal law by having his dog off-leash.
Firefighters pulled two people from their car after it crashed into a home in Jamaica Plain and dangled in the air Monday afternoon, police said. At 3:07 p.m. officers responded to reports of a motor vehicle striking a home at 28 Glen Road, police said, and found that the vehicle was “hanging over a wall.”Two people were extricated from the vehicle by Boston firefighters and were treated by emergency personnel , police said. Firefighters examined where aftermath of car crashed into a home in Jamaica Plain Monday afternoon. Meleck Eldahshoury for The Boston GlobeNo further information on their conditions was immediately available. According to dispatch recordings by Broadcastify, officials reported that the vehicle was “suspended,” between a parking structure and the side of the home, roughly “8 feet in the air.” On scene, the car, a red sedan, could be seen hanging over the edge of a stone wall of the home’s driveway. The vehicle had smashed through a vine-covered fence separating the house from a small parking lot next door. The car crashed through a vine-covered fence at 29 Glen Road Monday.
NEW YORK – Today, Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani, Deputy Mayor Leila Bozorg and Department of Buildings (DOB) Commissioner Ahmed Tigani announced New York City has reduced the number of sidewalk sheds by approximately 1,200 since January, a decrease of more than 15% in 10 months.
The administration is also advancing new rules to bring better-designed sidewalk sheds to streets across the five boroughs. The new designs will let more light reach sidewalks and storefronts, improve visibility and create a more welcoming pedestrian experience while maintaining essential safety protections.
More than 30 years after O.J. Simpson was acquitted of killing Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, unsealed court records are raising questions about the murder weapon.
O. J. SimpsonNewly uncovered court documents are raising new question about the OJ Simpson case. Photo by Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times via Getty ImagesTuesday, October 20, 2026 12:01AMMore than 30 years after O. J. Simpson was acquitted of murdering his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ron Goldman, newly unsealed court records examined by the New York Times are shedding light on information authorities received about the murder weapon, which was never found. According to the newly unsealed document, a government informant and associate of Simpson named Joseph Ippolito provided what was described as "very helpful" information about the weapon used in the murder. The document does not reveal what Ippolito told authorities about the weapon or its alleged disposal. According to the newly released document, Ippolito had become privy to information relevant to the case, including allegations concerning Simpson's domestic violence, drug use, attempted flight from authorities and disposal of the murder weapon. FILE - California Highway Patrol chase Al Cowlings, driving, and O. J.
O. J. SimpsonTuesday, October 20, 2026 12:01AMNewly uncovered court documents are raising new question about the OJ Simpson case. Photo by Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times via Getty ImagesMore than 30 years after O. J. Simpson was acquitted of murdering his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ron Goldman, newly unsealed court records examined by the New York Times are shedding light on information authorities received about the murder weapon, which was never found. According to the newly unsealed document, a government informant and associate of Simpson named Joseph Ippolito provided what was described as "very helpful" information about the weapon used in the murder. The document does not reveal what Ippolito told authorities about the weapon or its alleged disposal. According to the newly released document, Ippolito had become privy to information relevant to the case, including allegations concerning Simpson's domestic violence, drug use, attempted flight from authorities and disposal of the murder weapon. FILE - California Highway Patrol chase Al Cowlings, driving, and O. J.
