-
A DoorDash driver in Indiana was caught on camera spraying a substance on a food order, causing a woman to choke and vomit. The driver was arrested and faces charges. The incident raises concerns about food safety and delivery security.
-
Property markets in Scotland and New York show resilience despite political and economic pressures. Scotland's house prices continue to rise, while New York luxury sales increase despite fears of high-tax exodus. UK forecasts predict modest growth, but political debates threaten stability.
-
A DoorDash delivery driver in Indiana was arrested after spraying pepper spray on a customer's food, causing illness. The driver claimed she was trying to kill a spider, but authorities found her actions suspicious due to cold weather conditions. The incident raises concerns over food safety and delivery trust.
-
Recent developments show Republican efforts to influence 2026 midterm elections are faltering. Trump’s involvement in candidate recruitment and redistricting efforts in Indiana failed, and his influence on party messaging appears to be waning amid recent electoral losses and declining approval ratings.
-
A Los Angeles hearing on California's new congressional map pits the state against the Justice Department in a legal battle over gerrymandering and race-based districting. The lawsuit seeks a temporary restraining order before candidates can officially file for 2026 elections. The case highlights national tensions over redistricting and partisan control of Congress.
-
Vanderbilt quarterback Pavia, who finished second in the Heisman voting, posted a disrespectful message after the award was announced, then apologized. The winner was Indiana's Mendoza, who made history as the first Hoosier to win the trophy. Pavia's social media posts and subsequent apology highlight tensions around sportsmanship and fan reactions.
-
This week’s college football bowl games feature underdog stories and key matchups. Western Michigan faces Kennesaw State in the Myrtle Beach Bowl, while other games include Oklahoma vs. Alabama and Ohio State’s playoff prospects. The stories reveal team surprises, betting insights, and potential outcomes.
-
Starting January 1, 2026, 18 US states will implement new restrictions on SNAP benefits, limiting purchases of sugary drinks, candy, and certain prepared foods. The move aims to promote healthier eating but faces logistical challenges and mixed evidence on health outcomes.
-
Oregon quarterback Dante Moore announced he is returning for his junior season, leaving the NFL draft and the Jets' potential pick. Moore, projected as a top draft choice, cited personal reasons for his decision. Meanwhile, Oregon added transfer Dylan Raiola, who could replace Moore if he enters the draft. Moore's future remains uncertain.
-
Indiana's football team completed a 16-0 perfect season by winning the national championship, defeating Miami in a close game. Key moments included Mendoza's late touchdown and Sharpe's game-sealing interception. The program's rise under coach Curt Cignetti marks a historic achievement.
-
Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza, who led his team to an undefeated season and a national championship, announced his transfer to Georgia Tech. His younger brother Alberto, also a quarterback, entered the transfer portal after playing as Mendoza's backup. The story highlights family resilience and college football transfer dynamics.
-
Recent incidents at Nevada-Reno and other schools highlight ongoing disputes over transgender athletes in women's sports, raising questions about fairness, safety, and legal challenges amid broader youth sports participation declines. The stories involve school policies, legal complaints, and community reactions as the debate intensifies.
-
Richard Tillman, 44, of San Jose, pleaded guilty to setting fire to a U.S. Post Office in July 2025. He rammed his vehicle into the building and set it ablaze, claiming to make a point to the U.S. government. No injuries occurred. Sentencing is scheduled for April 27, 2026.
-
A severe storm system with up to a dozen tornadoes struck Illinois and Indiana, causing fatalities, injuries, and extensive property damage. Indiana reported two deaths and multiple injuries, while Illinois experienced significant damage near Kankakee. Authorities warn residents to stay safe and avoid unnecessary travel as rescue efforts continue.