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Former D.C. teacher, John Aaron Gass, arrested for child sex abuse charges; accused of climbing through students window and recording them having sex, possessing child pornography, and enticing a minor.

DC Police release surveillance footage of CVS pharmacy robbery, seeking publics help to identify suspects; reward offered for information leading to arrest and conviction.

New report alleges D.C. Police Chief manipulated crime statistics, downgrading serious offenses to avoid public reporting. Commanders describe culture of intimidation and fear under Chief Smith, leading to inaccurate crime data. House Oversight Committee urges Mayor Bowser to appoint new chief to restore transparency and trust.

Eleven killed, twenty-nine injured in Hanukkah celebration shooting at Bondi Beach, Sydney, Australia; two shooters involved, one dead, one arrested; attack condemned as act of evil, antisemitism, terrorism; mass shootings rare in Australia due to strict gun laws.

Rhode Island police detain person of interest in Brown University shooting; two students killed, nine injured in classroom attack; suspect described as being in their thirties, handgun used; investigation ongoing.

Federal Judge Blocks Detention of Salvadoran Man; Attorney Prepares for Further Legal Battles

Lane Johnson, the Philadelphia Eagles six-time Pro Bowler, is set to return from a Lisfranc sprain, potentially boosting the teams offensive line and morale. After missing four consecutive games, Johnson is expected to rejoin practice soon, with a possible return against the Washington Commanders or Buffalo Bills in December. His presence, known for low pressure allowed rates, could significantly improve the Eagles performance.

Thirteen individuals are charged in a large-scale stolen goods operation targeting Home Depot stores across nine states, accumulating $2.2 million in stolen merchandise over thirteen months. The group, led by Armando Diaz, used sophisticated tactics, including daily planning meetings and inventory website usage, to steal items like insulation kits, power tools, and air conditioners. If convicted, they could face up to twenty-five years in prison.