A youth mountain-bike coach in Eagle Mountain was arrested after nonprofit leaders found apparent personal withdrawals from the group's account; investigators say thousands may be missing.

Manhattan prosecutors dropped an unresolved rape charge against Harvey Weinstein after accuser Jessica Mann said she would not endure another trial. Weinstein remains jailed on other sex‑crime convictions.

A pregnant woman was hospitalized after two loose dogs attacked in Tacoma's 4000 block of Puget Sound Avenue. Animal Control impounded the dogs and will investigate.

A 25-year-old Dunn man died Wednesday after being struck on Dorman Road. Troopers say the driver who hit him is suspected of impairment and charges are pending.

Prosecutors say William Wilson targeted F‑35 jets near Luke AFB; FBI video and lasers seized led to a 10‑month sentence.

Two suspects were arrested after deputies say they burglarized a Sultan substation; a K-9 track and drone search led to both arrests.

Arrest warrants were filed June 24 after May raids on Broad Street spas in Montoursville alleging workers were held and forced into sex acts. The investigation is ongoing.

Two women died after a Tesla struck a flatbed truck on U.S. 1 in Homestead early Thursday; the Florida Highway Patrol is investigating.

A 29-year-old worker died after being pinned under equipment at Pilgrim's Pride's Cold Spring plant; authorities and OSHA records are under review.

A Raleigh man admitted to running a Los Angeles lab that billed Medicare and Medi‑Cal for more than $60 million in fake tests. Prosecutors say the operation paid collectors and used stolen clinician data to generate bogus claims.

A Route 59 water main leak prompted a precautionary boil order across several Plainfield neighborhoods as crews worked to repair the break and traffic was restricted.

Sunnyvale DPS says a Mountain View search turned up an un‑serialized AR‑15–style rifle, handguns and a 30‑round magazine. The resident is a documented gang member under investigation.

Two Georgia men were arrested at Miami Stadium after deputies say they used fake FIFA credentials to charge fans up to $1,000 during a World Cup match. The arrests come amid broader warnings about ticket and credential scams.