-
Russell Nelson, the long-serving president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, died at age 101. His death follows a well-established leadership hierarchy, with Dallin H. Oaks expected to succeed him after Nelson's funeral scheduled for October 7. The church's leadership structure ensures a smooth transition despite Nelson's passing during a major conference.
-
Dallas Cowboys rookie linebacker Kneeland, aged 24, died overnight, days after recovering a blocked punt for a touchdown. His death follows a promising start to his NFL career, which was interrupted by a knee injury. No cause of death has been disclosed.
-
The Dallas Cowboys will honor defensive end Marshawn Kneeland, who died by suicide at age 24, with helmet decals and T-shirts. Kneeland scored a touchdown last week and was found dead after a police chase. The team is supporting his pregnant girlfriend with a memorial fund.
-
Marshawn Kneeland, a 24-year-old NFL player and former Western Michigan linebacker, died by suicide on Nov. 6 after a police chase in Texas. Authorities documented prior mental health concerns and firearm issues during college. His girlfriend expressed concern about his suicidal thoughts before his death. The Cowboys honored him posthumously.
-
A series of recent traffic incidents have resulted in multiple deaths across different regions. In London, a man was charged after a fatal hit-and-run; in Lisbon, a car crash killed six young people; and in Colombia, a cyclist was fatally struck while riding without protective gear. These events highlight ongoing road safety concerns.
-
The Baltimore Ravens have extended tight end Mark Andrews with a three-year, $39.3 million contract, including $26 million guaranteed. Andrews, a key player and franchise record-holder, leads the team in receptions and touchdowns. The deal follows his recent engagement and comes as the Ravens prepare for a crucial AFC North matchup.