ALL CHARLESTON COUNTY SCHOOLS OPERATING NORMALLY ALL SCHOOLS NORMAL 12:20 PM

Truck Drives Onto Youth Soccer Field in Wichita, Killing 2

Search and rescue dog with a handler in a boat

WICHITA, Kan. — A pickup truck rolled onto a field during a youth soccer game at the Stryker Soccer Complex on Saturday afternoon, leaving a man, 35, and a boy, 6, dead and sending 11 other people to hospitals, Wichita police said. Officers were sent to the complex after a flood of 911 calls at

Mike Malott Knocks Out Joaquin Buckley With Knee

Pair of black leather boxing gloves

EDMONTON, Alberta — Mike Malott gave a home crowd at Rogers Place a finish it will replay for months, flattening Joaquin Buckley with a knee to the chin in the second round of Saturday's UFC Fight Night main event. The opening round of the welterweight bout was cautious, with neither fighter landing much of consequence.

Charlotte Earns First Win of Season, 38-31 at Temple

Football field yard lines and goal post

PHILADELPHIA — Charlotte finally has a win. Quarterback Conner Harrell had a hand in four touchdowns Saturday as the 49ers outlasted Temple 38-31 at Lincoln Financial Field, ending a season-opening losing streak. Harrell completed 23 of 31 throws for 281 yards. He found Derrick Eley for a 24-yard score and Gus McGee from 9 yards

Lakers Face Monday Roster Deadline With Dalton Knecht

Basketball dropping toward a hoop under lights at night

LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Lakers have one roster spot too many and less than two days to fix it, and the player most likely to pay the price is third-year wing Dalton Knecht. Los Angeles carries 16 players on standard contracts and must get down to the 15-player limit before league rosters lock

NCAA Opposes Providence Players Seeking Fifth Season

Basketball dropping toward a hoop under lights at night

PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The NCAA is pushing back in federal court against two Providence College basketball players who want one more season, and a judge is scheduled to take up their request Monday. In a filing opposing a temporary restraining order sought by guard Derek Simpson, the association told the court his eligibility bid has

Federal Judge Tosses Trump Suit Against New York City

HERE BREAKING

NEW YORK — The Trump administration lost another round in its legal fight against so-called sanctuary cities late Thursday, when federal Judge Ramón E. Reyes Jr. in Brooklyn threw out the Justice Department lawsuit aimed at striking down New York City rules that limit help for immigration agents. Reyes, who sits on the federal bench

Carney Urges Albertans to Reject Separation Path in Monday

Accessible voting machine

EDMONTON, Alberta — Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney wrapped up two days of campaigning in his home province Friday night, telling a rally in the city where he was raised that a vote to leave Canada would be a reckless bet with Albertans futures. Voters head to the polls Monday. The ballot does not ask

Medical Examiner Rules AEW Wrestler Pac Died of Bronchial

Chest X-ray image

CHICAGO — Bronchial asthma killed All Elite Wrestling star Benjamin Satterley, the performer fans knew as Pac, the Cook County Medical Examiner announced Friday, classifying the death as natural. Satterley was 40. He was discovered unresponsive inside a parked vehicle in suburban Des Plaines on Sept. 27, a day after he competed for a title

Democrats Lean on Iran War Votes in Midterm Ad Blitz

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WASHINGTON — With Election Day about three weeks off, Democrats and their allies are making the war with Iran a centerpiece of their closing television pitch, pairing votes on the conflict with complaints about rising household costs. Ad tracking data covering Sept. 1 through Oct. 14 shows Iran-themed spots ran in at least half of

NCAA Sues Ohio Gov. DeWine Over Athlete Eligibility Order

Judge's gavel on a desk

COLUMBUS, Ohio — College sports governing body the NCAA went to federal court Friday against Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, challenging an executive order he signed earlier in the week that lets Ohio schools hand a fifth season to athletes from the 2022 high school class. The association argues the order is unconstitutional, citing the First