Mar. 15, 2025
Jacob Greig.Photo:Facebook
Facebook
Police said in anews releasethat officers were called to bushland off a road in Wilton, New South Wales, at about 7:25 a.m. on Nov. 9 after the body of a 15-year-old boy was found.
Greig, who was in the area of Maldon Weir with a friend in the car, then got out of the vehicle and allegedly began chasing the teenager, according to News.com.au. Grieg can be heard in the footage allegedly telling the boy, ‘I’ll f—— get you good,” per the outlet.
Mar. 15, 2025
Susan Powter, photographed for PEOPLE in July 2024.Photo:Chloe Aftel
Chloe Aftel
In a two-hour Zoom call from her Las Vegas kitchen last week,Susan Powternever sits down—she is in constant motion.
Wearing a black shrug and tank top that show off her tattoos and slim frame, she gestures excitedly, her long, dark, polished nails flickering, her voice booming in rapid-fire delivery as she extols the virtues of exercise, breathing and… cauliflower. “I make thebestcauliflower on earth,” she insists.
Mar. 15, 2025
Police have shared bodycam footage showing the dramatic rescue of a man from a fiery pickup truck crash on an Ohio interstate.
According to theColumbus Division of Police, the gray Dodge Ram pickup truck was traveling southbound on Interstate 71 when it approached the Interstate 270 interchange on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at around 4:41 a.m. local time.
Then, “the vehicle left the pavement on the west side of Interstate 71 and struck a concrete support pillar of the Interstate 270 overpass.
Mar. 15, 2025
Photo:GoFundMe
GoFundMe
A 16-year-old high school football player has died nearly two weeks after he sustained a brain injury during a game in Los Angeles, authorities said.
On Wednesday, Sept. 4, the school’s principal announced in a letter to the community that the athlete had died from his injuries, according to theTimes.
“On behalf of our entire school community, I want to offer my deepest condolences,” Eric Jaimes said in his message.
Mar. 15, 2025
People working out with rowing machines (stock image).Photo: Getty
Those who are “weekend warriors” and get in their exercise in just a couple of days are still getting the same benefits as those who exercise daily, according to a new study.
The study — published on Sept. 26 in the journalCirculation— analyzed nearly 90,000 people in the United Kingdom who wore an accelerometer to track their exercise patterns for a week.