Coyote sightings up in Beaumont

Recommended Stories

  • Prosecutor: Chasing Horse 'grooming' girls to replace wives

    The new details in the criminal case against Nathan Chasing Horse, who played young Sioux tribe member Smiles a Lot in Kevin Costner’s 1990 Oscar-winning film, were revealed in a packed North Las Vegas courtroom before Justice of the Peace Craig Newman set bail at $300,000 and called the 46-year-old a danger to the community. Under Nevada law, Chasing Horse would have to pay 15% of the bail amount — $45,000 — to secure his release. Chasing Horse had been held without bail since Jan. 31, when SWAT officers and detectives took him into custody and raided the home he shares with his five wives in North Las Vegas.

  • Elizabeth Banks Defends 'Controversial' Cocaine Bear Scene of Kids on Drugs: 'There Were Conversations'

    Cocaine Bear, which is inspired by a true story, is in theaters Feb. 24

  • Russell Westbrook reportedly had heated halftime exchange with Lakers coach Darvin Ham

    LeBron James got the scoring record Tuesday, but all was reportedly not well among the Lakers vs. the Thunder.

  • Doctors raise concerns over Florida possibly requiring student athletes’ menstrual info

    “This is private information. It’s not necessary and should not be included in the school physical,” said Dr. Washington Hill, a high-risk pregnancy and maternal fetal medicine doctor in Sarasota

  • Family sues fraternity for $28M over pledge's hazing death

    The family of a Virginia Commonwealth University fraternity pledge who died from alcohol poisoning in a 2021 hazing is suing the fraternity for $28 million. A police investigation found that Adam Oakes, a 19-year-old who had received a bid to the Delta Chi fraternity, was told to drink a large bottle of whiskey in February 2021. The office of the chief medical examiner ruled Oakes’ death was caused by alcohol poisoning.

  • The People Onscreen Are Fake. The Disinformation Is Real.

    LONDON — In one video, a news anchor with perfectly combed dark hair and a stubbly beard outlined what he saw as the United States’ shameful lack of action against gun violence. In another video, a female news anchor heralded China’s role in geopolitical relations at an international summit meeting. But something was off. Their voices were stilted and failed to sync with the movement of their mouths. Their faces had a pixilated, video-game quality and their hair appeared unnaturally plastered to

  • Deebo Samuel says 49ers losing Jimmy Garoppolo is 'pretty big,' but he's confident in Purdy, Lance

    San Francisco 49ers receiver Deebo Samuel is not one to speculate on who should be the starting QB, but he did comment on losing Jimmy Garoppolo.

  • President Biden calls out stock buybacks in State of the Union address

    The Biden administration eyes the profit boost that is the stock buyback.

  • Amid Criticism, Elite Crime Teams Dwindled. Then Cities Brought Them Back.

    For many familiar with the ebb and flow of policing in the United States, the brutal beating of Tyre Nichols by five police officers in Memphis, Tennessee, after a routine traffic stop last month was reminiscent of tactics used in the 1990s era of gang warfare and crack cocaine, when special crime-fighting units, acting with bravado and impunity, were unleashed in high-crime neighborhoods. Atlanta’s infamous Red Dog unit was responsible for a series of scandals, including the shooting death of a

  • Jets take Brock Purdy, Sauce Gardner goes No. 1 in ESPN 2022 redraft

    Who would you take in a redraft of the 2022 draft if Sauce isn't available?

  • Republicans grill ex-Twitter executives over handling of Hunter Biden story

    Company temporarily restricted New York Post article in 2020 about contents of the abandoned computer of Joe Biden’s son

  • MH17 inquiry: 'Strong indications' Putin OK'd missile supply

    An international team of investigators said Wednesday it found “strong indications” that Russian President Vladimir Putin approved the supply of heavy anti-aircraft weapons to Ukrainian separatists who shot down Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 in 2014 with a Russian missile.

  • Federal official warns $191 billion in covid unemployment aid may have been misspent

    WASHINGTON - The U.S. government may have misspent roughly $191 billion in pandemic unemployment benefits, a top federal watchdog is set to tell Congress on Wednesday, as Washington continues to uncover the vast and still-growing extent of the waste, fraud and abuse targeting coronavirus aid. The new estimate - computed by Larry D. Turner, the inspector general of the Labor Department - is likely to galvanize House Republicans as they look to intensify their scrutiny of the roughly $5 trillion i

  • Poll: DeSantis leads Trump for 2024 GOP nod — but not if Haley and others split the vote

    A new Yahoo News/YouGov poll shows that in a head-to-head matchup, more Republican voters would cast their ballots for Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (45%) than for former President Donald Trump (41%) if the party’s 2024 presidential primary were held today.

  • What are the largest earthquakes to strike the US?

    More than 11,00 have died in Turkey and Syria following a magnitude 7.8 earthquake Sunday and dozens of powerful aftershocks. It was the worst earthquake to hit that region in over 100 years.

  • China's Bid to Improve Food Production? Giant Towers of Pigs.

    The first sows arrived in late September at the hulking, 26-story high-rise towering above a rural village in central China. The female pigs were whisked away dozens at a time in industrial elevators to the higher floors where the hogs would reside from insemination to maturity. This is pig farming in China, where agricultural land is scarce, food production is lagging and pork supply is a strategic imperative. Inside the hulking edifice, which resembles the monolithic housing blocks seen across

  • Super Bowl 2023: Tom Brady remains Plan A for Fox. Yet Greg Olsen has network admitting 'certain amount of regret'

    Brady’s announcement that he wouldn’t start in 2023 eased the immediate dread for Olsen that the Super Bowl would be his last as the lead analyst.

  • Missouri man who killed 4 executed despite innocence claims

    A Missouri man convicted of killing his live-in girlfriend and her three young children was executed Tuesday despite his claims that he was in another state when the killings occurred. Raheem Taylor, 58, was the third Missouri inmate put to death since November at the state prison in Bonne Terre. It was the nation’s fifth execution this year, following a previous execution in Missouri, two in Texas and one in Oklahoma.

  • How the NFL stripped Arizona of the 1993 Super Bowl, and how it could happen again

    Leagues don’t often pull major sporting events out of communities over political matters. But in 1993, the NFL did just that, moving the Super Bowl out of Arizona.

  • Day care in Canada struck by city bus; 2 children dead

    A city bus crashed into a day care center north of Montreal on Wednesday, killing two children and injuring six, authorities said. A neighbor who ran to the center in Laval, Quebec, said she saw children screaming and crying and watched a mother collapse. “He was just yelling; there were no words coming out of his mouth,” Hamdi Benchaabane said.