'Can we kill him': 6th-grade girl group harassed 12-year-old before making death threats, Ohio family says |
An Ohio family says that authorities did little to protect their 12-year-old son after they reported online harassment that included a death threat plot. The messages were allegedly made by other students from Madison Local Schools in Butler County, according to the victim's aunt, Courtney Sorrell.'We didn't want this to blow up, but we want the kids to know you can't make these threats and bully someone or say these things and not be held accountable.'Sorrell said the harassment began after a breakup, which led to the girl group targeting her nephew."Her and her friends were targeting my nephew individually at first," Sorrell
Former Nebraska Senator Ben Sasse, Once Considered a GOP Rising Star, Announces Terminal Cancer Diagnosis at 53 |
He represented Nebraska for more than eight years before retiring in order to return to academia.
Mamdani Thanks Billionaire Donors, Promises To Tax Everyone Else |
Zohran Mamdani announced his upcoming swearing-in ceremony will double as New York City’s first annual Socialist Block Party, fully funded by taxpayers who learned about it on social media Sources have confirmed The New Year’s Eve event will feature fireworks, free food that somehow costs billions, and a ceremonial countdown to higher taxes, with Mamdani […]
Trial for ex-NY governor's aide accused of selling influence to China ends in hung jury |
A judge declared a mistrial Monday in the corruption case of a former aide to New York governors after jurors said they were hopelessly deadlocked and couldn’t reach a verdict on charges she sold her influence to China and profited from a medical equipment scheme during the pandemic. The federal jury in Brooklyn was unable […]...Click to read more
Elderly bus driver says she was fired for posting 'English-only' sign — now the Trump administration is investigating |
A Pennsylvania woman says she was forced to get food assistance benefits after being fired from her job as a school bus driver over a "racially insensitive" sign.Diane Crawford, 66, told WHP-TV that she put up the sign because she thought it would help stop bullying on her bus.'I don't know what else to do. I'm on Medicare and Medicaid now and SNAP. ... I had to go on antidepressants because of this.'"Out of respect to English-only students, there will be no speaking Spanish on this bus," the note read.
