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A tragic shooting at Brown University leaves two dead, eight injured, and the gunman at large. Law enforcement agencies, including the FBI and ATF, are conducting a massive manhunt. Former Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis discusses the challenges faced by officers, including the harsh weather and psychological toll on the community. Investigators are analyzing cellphone data and surveillance footage. The university is on lockdown, and the public is advised to stay indoors. The search for the gunman continues, emphasizing the need for public cooperation and vigilance.

A recent study by the United Way reveals a startling reality: nearly one-third of American households, or forty-two million families, are struggling to afford basic necessities despite having full-time jobs. Known as ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed), these families earn above the federal poverty line but still cant cover essential expenses like housing, food, and healthcare. The study, which examined the cost of living in every county across all fifty states, highlights the growing financial pressure on these working families, many of whom are just one unexpected bill away from a crisis. The rising cost of living is outpacing wage growth, leaving many families in a precarious position, often forced to make tough choices between necessities. The United Way calls for a multi-faceted approach to address this issue, including policies that support higher wages, affordable housing, and accessible childcare.

Providence, Rhode Island, mourns after a deadly shooting at Brown University leaves two dead and eight injured. The incident occurred in a campus building, leading to a shelter-in-place order. Authorities are investigating, urging anyone with information to come forward. The university remains on high alert as the community grapples with the tragedy.

A serious accident in Thornton leaves one person critically injured. Emergency services swiftly respond, freeing the trapped individual after 20 minutes. The injured person is rushed to a hospital, while State Police investigate the cause of the crash on I-93 South.

Recent study reveals long COVID symptoms affect nearly 17 million Americans, with women and older adults disproportionately impacted. Persistent issues like fatigue, brain fog, and shortness of breath hinder daily life and employment. Medical community seeks targeted interventions and support systems.

A UCSF study reveals that one in five adult COVID-19 survivors experienced long-term health issues, with common symptoms including fatigue, brain fog, heart rhythm abnormalities, and hair loss. The risk is higher in older adults but also significant in younger ones. The study suggests vaccination may reduce long COVID risk, highlighting the importance of continued vigilance and preventative measures.

In Chichester, residents gather for a cancelled town meeting, protesting the Board of Selectmens decision to invalidate a citizen-petitioned meeting. Led by Chris Weir, residents argue their right to assemble was violated, while the Selectmen, led by Chair Richard Bouchard, maintain the petition lacked valid signatures and the meetings purpose was not emergency-related. Weir files a new complaint, highlighting ongoing tensions between residents and the Board over transparency and citizen participation in local governance.

Powerball Jackpot Soars to $1 Billion, Fueling Nationwide Excitement - The Powerball jackpot has reached an unprecedented one billion dollars, the second time this year, with the drawing set for Saturday. The massive prize, which has a 1 in 292.2 million chance of winning, has sparked dreams of a life-changing windfall across forty-five states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.