The 234 Apartment

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Authorities in North Carolina say they anticipate charging a 34-year-old woman with first-degree murder after a " domestic incident " on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's campus left her 5-year-old son dead. Orange County District Attorney Jim Woodall says Ebony Oluwaseva, 34, will be charged with first-degree murder and attempted first-degree murder. She is hospitalized with injuries she suffered in the Sunday morning attack . Her husband, 32-year-old Victor Oluwasegva, was injured in the incident but is expected to recover. The deceased child hasn 't been named. The violence occurred shortly after midnight in a single- family residence at the Baity Hill family housing community . Authorities said a knife was used as the weapon in the violence. Authorities would not say whether the woman is the mother of the child. A man who identified himself as her husband told 911 dispatchers that she stabbed him with a k...

A man wanted in connection to the December 2015 shooting death of a paraplegic man in Algiers was captured over the weekend in Houston, more than 20 months after the murder, New Orleans police said.  Jeren Johnson , 25, was killed Dec. 6, 2015, while riding in the passenger seat of his friend's car, according to NOPD and Johnson's mother, Tancy Johnson. She said she received a call about 12:30 a.m. Sunday (Aug. 20) from an officer alerting her the suspect in her son's case, Shanta Massey, had been arrested in Houston.    Online records from the Harris County, Texas, jail show Massey , 24, was booked into the jail on Baker Street in Houston Sunday on an out-of-state warrant. Johnson, 46, said Monday the officer whose call woke her told her Massey was captured late Saturday related to her son's death and was booked the following morning.   Police found Jeren Johnson shot to death inside a Nissan Altima that had crashed into a truck in the 2600 block of Gen. Collins S...

ICE raids hits Roaring Fork Valley , Carbondale approves policies to ‘gain the trust of immigrants’" title="The Home Front: As word of ICE raids hits Roaring Fork Valley , Carbondale approves policies to ‘gain the trust of immigrants’" /> “Carbondale trustees have approved new town policies in an attempt to gain the trust of immigrants, while word has spread of arrests by federal immigration officials in the Roaring Fork Valley ,” reports The Glenwood Springs Post -Independent . “Ted Hess, a Glenwood Springs immigration attorney , said that several of his immigrant contacts reported numerous arrests early last week by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents , though that activity is difficult to verify. Hess said all he has is anecdotal evidence, but he received seven phone calls Aug . 14 from people reporting ICE arrests and activity, and similar accounts followed later in the week. ICE has arrived, he said, and these kinds of raids will be a feature...