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Captain Sandy Yawn says “Below Deck Mediterranean” star Nathan Gallagher has stopped drinking and is attending meetings following his September conviction on domestic violence charges tied to a December 2025 incident in Sydney.

Collin Gosselin, formerly of “Jon & Kate Plus 8,” says his mother Kate tried to “bury” him to protect her reputation and that reconciliation would require her to take accountability for his alleged childhood abuse.

Hassan Kariem, 42, an Atlanta Public Schools IT manager who had survived cancer and a recent car fire, died after falling from the Goliath roller coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia; his sister is pleading with the public to stop sharing images of his fall.

Gov. Kathy Hochul and Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman clashed in a New York gubernatorial debate over an ICE shooting in the Bronx, sanctuary policy, and President Trump’s economic record.

Former Miss Israel Melanie Shiraz has publicly invited NYC first lady Rama Duwaji to a second coffee meeting, months after their viral Brooklyn cafe encounter, offering to discuss Israel and the Middle East face-to-face.

Hassan Kariem, 42, an Atlanta teacher and roller coaster enthusiast, died after falling from Six Flags Over Georgia’s Goliath coaster; the ride remains closed as an investigation continues.

A Romanian couple accused of stealing jewelry from elderly victims across New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Maryland is now in ICE custody, with DHS citing the case to attack New York’s sanctuary policies.

UCLA quarterback Ty Dieffenbach, who waited years through setbacks at Pittsburgh and Cal Poly, has taken over as the 12th-ranked Bruins’ starter after Nico Iamaleava’s season-ending knee injury.

A new Quantus Insights poll shows Republican Ken Paxton narrowly leading Democrat James Talarico, 47.2 percent to 46.7 percent, in the costliest Senate race of the 2026 midterms, with early voting set to begin October 19.

Sen. Ed Markey (D-MA) is drawing criticism after encouraging “BIPOC, LGBTQ+” and other “underrepresented” candidates to apply for internships in his Boston office, with critics questioning whether the post conflicts with civil rights law.