By Michele Gile Click here for updates on this story SAN CLEMENTE, California (KCAL) — A group called the After School Satan Club is putting down roots in conservative San Clemente. Its meeting spot is Truman Benedict Elementary School, which has many people concerned. “This is a public school in a public venue,” San Clemente
Continue ReadingBy Matthew Rodriguez Click here for updates on this story LOS ANGELES (KCAL) — The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors moved closer to prohibiting deputies from drinking while armed after some concerning incidents. “The mixing of alcohol and guns never ends in a good time, rather, it increases the risk of injuries and death,”
Continue ReadingBy Dillon Thomas Click here for updates on this story LOVELAND, Colorado (KCNC) — The City of Loveland and the Loveland Housing Authority are working to try and secure more affordable housing, as the demand for such housing options continues to rise across the northern part of Colorado’s Front Range. According to the Loveland Housing
Continue ReadingBy WWJ Staff Click here for updates on this story AUBURN HILLS, Michigan (WWJ) — Community members are showing their support for a family as a young boy is in need of a life-saving surgery. Daniel was diagnosed with complex congenital heart disease and needs a transplant, according to his uncle, Mirek Skomski. “We want
Continue ReadingATLANTA (AP) — Authorities say a transit officer shot a man outside a downtown Atlanta commuter station after he stabbed two people and attacked the officer, stabbing him in the hand. Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority spokesperson Stephany Fisher said the suspect and the first two stabbing victims were in stable condition after Wednesday’s attack.
Continue ReadingBy BRUCE SCHREINER Associated Press FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Kentucky lawmakers have resumed debating whether to reopen a road through the heart of the Bluegrass State’s Capitol complex. The Senate Transportation Committee on Wednesday advanced a bill meant to resume vehicle traffic between the Kentucky Capitol and the Capitol Annex. The measure is the latest
Continue ReadingBy Allen Henry Click here for updates on this story MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — A new state program hopes to offer more mental health support to the men and women who keep us safe, a program organizers hope leads to healthier cops and better policing. If you don’t get enough sleep, how can you be effective?
Continue ReadingBy LINDSEY BAHR AP Film Writer PARK CITY, Utah (AP) — Carol Kane really wanted to work with Jason Schwartzman, but the opportunity would require her to step a little outside of her comfort zone. Filmmaker Nathan Silver came to her with an idea for “Between the Temples,” about a widow and a widower who
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SALEM, Ore. (KTVZ) — The Oregon Medical Board can do more to ensure it disciplines health care professionals fairly and consistently, according to a new audit released Wednesday by the Oregon Audits Division. OMB regulates health care professionals in the state of Oregon under Oregon’s Medical Practice Act. The primary mechanism by which this happens is licensing
Continue ReadingBy Kirsten Mitchell Click here for updates on this story BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota (WCCO) — It was a shocking discovery nearly 30 years after losing a child. A Minnesota family says a memorial honoring their 6-year-old son stood in a Bloomington park, until recently when they found out city crews removed it. “There’s something missing that
Continue ReadingBy Faith Karimi, CNN (CNN) — Denver pastor Eli Regalado had an exciting message for his congregation. After months of prayers and cues from God, he was going to start selling cryptocurrency, he announced in a YouTube video last April. The Signature and Silvergate banks had collapsed weeks earlier, signaling the need to look into other investment options beyond financial
Continue ReadingBy JOSEF FEDERMAN Associated Press Efforts to reach a new cease-fire between Israel and Hamas appear to be gaining steam. Egyptian and U.S. officials confirmed this week that they are actively pursuing ways to halt a war that has raged for over 110 days. An Egyptian official said that Israel has presented a proposal for
Continue ReadingBy Shardaa Gray Click here for updates on this story CHICAGO (WBBM) — Illinois lawmakers are pushing to ban potentially harmful food chemicals found in candy or soda. The bill, the Illinois Food Safety Act, would target five specific chemicals: Brominated vegetable oil, potassium bromate, propylparaben, red dye No. 3, and titanium dioxide. These chemicals
Continue ReadingBy Rachel Ramirez, CNN (CNN) — The West’s recent heat-driven megadroughts are unprecedented in at least 500 years, new research shows. “Hot drought” — when extreme drought and heat occur simultaneously — has increased in severity and frequency over the last century due to human-caused climate change, according to a study published Wednesday in the
Continue ReadingBy Jamaica Ponder Click here for updates on this story CHICAGO (WBBM) — It’s known as a classic Chicago pastime – good old-fashioned roller skating. You may have visited a neighborhood roller rink, even CBS News personnel took a few spins around recently. However, a lot of them have closed, but there’s a movement to
Continue ReadingBy Rob Picheta, CNN London (CNN) — Two hundred and fifty years after American revolutionaries dumped tea into Boston Harbor, a fresh diplomatic storm is brewing between Britain and the United States over the cherished beverage. Britain’s media has reacted with fury and bewilderment after a US scientist claimed the perfect cup of tea is
Continue ReadingBy Jessica Guay Click here for updates on this story PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — The Pittsburgh Steelers may not be in Super Bowl LVIII, but one of the best linebackers in Steelers history is sending a huge football fan to the big game. It is a dream of every football fan to go to the Super
Continue ReadingBy CBS News Philadelphia Staff Click here for updates on this story PHILADELPHIA (KYW) — Liz Camerote is on a mission. Well, a stinky sort of treasure hunt. “It’s almost like Easter eggs, but with dog piles,” she said while laughing. Camerote knows picking up poo is a task many don’t want to do, especially
Continue ReadingBy BABA AHMED Associated Press BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — An official in Mali says that more than 70 people have been killed after an unregulated gold mine collapsed late last week. A search continues amid fears the toll could rise. The senior official at the government’s National Geology and Mining Directorate confirmed the details to
Continue ReadingBy Katie Lobosco, CNN Washington (CNN) — The Department of Education said this week that it is making an additional adjustment to this year’s Free Application for Federal Student Aid, known as the FAFSA, that will make $1.8 billion more available in financial aid. The new change follows a complete overhaul of the form, which
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