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DESTIN, Fla. (WALA) - Destin Fire Rescue posted on its Facebook page it responded to an apartment fire Saturday night. Here is the post: STRUCTURE FIRE Last night around 10 pm, Destin Fire units were called to Vinings Way, a large apartment complex for report of smoke and flames coming from an apartment. Engine 10 arrived on scene to find a room and contents fire. With quick actions of that crew, they were able to knock down the fire, containing it to the room of origin. No reported injuries to civilians or firefighters. Cause is under investigation, but appears to be a e-bike battery charging that started the fire. Thank you to Okaloosa Island Professional Firefighters and swfdinfo for responding to the scene and helping with coverage while overhaul and cleanup was completed. Copyright 2026 WALA. All rights reserved.  » Read More

College administrators read an adjunct professor’s comments to students on personal essays. Managers told a pharmacist to spend less time with patients after tracking the number and length of her appointments. Scanners on a warehouse conveyor belt monitored the pace of workers to ensure they inspected hundreds of items per hour. Thousands of employers are keeping tabs on the whereabouts, productivity and communications of workers with technology that was adopted widely during the coronavirus pandemic. A vast array of digital tools still are being used to track locations, collect data on task completion rates, and access work-issued smartphone and laptop cameras, raising concerns about how much privacy employees have relinquished, even in their own homes. Employers have always monitored workers, but recent advances in artificial intelligence and data science enable them to create extensive data sets or “dossiers” that can be used to punish workers or attempt to predict employee behavior, said Wilneida Negrón, director of research and policy at Coworker, a nonprofit that helps workers organize to improve working conditions.  » Read More

cifotart/Shutterstock Despite the idea that anything posted online lasts forever, there's actually no shortage of websites that have pretty much disappeared from the internet altogether. More specifically, many websites have had their entire rise and fall over the past twenty years. Perhaps one of the most famous examples is, of course, MySpace: a quirky social media platform known for its userbase's creative personal webpages, an underground and upcoming musicians' place to promote their music, and rising to the top of someone's coveted Top 8 featured friends list. Unlike many fallen sites from yesteryear, MySpace is set to relaunch at some point in the future, according to an interview with People.com. Some other sites that made waves in the 2000s also never went away, whether they grew in popularity or shrunk into the shadows. Facebook and Tumblr, for example, launched in 2004 and 2007 respectively and are each still kicking today, admittedly to varying degrees of popularity. Meanwhile, some other once-popular sites haven't been so lucky, and remain relics of the relative past. Although you might be able to dig these sites back up using tools like the Wayback Machine, they won't be as fully functional and accessible as they once

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Skip to content Condition: National Header Advertise with Us Connect Listen Search Please enter at least 3 characters. Latest Stories {{ get_station_signup_subheadline }} 404 We can't find this page but check out our latest stories below GO TO HOME 1210wpht Sean Grayson, former Illinois deputy convicted of killing Sonya Massey, dies in prison, lawyer says Aug 23, 2026 1210wpht Two Phoenix police officers arrested and fired after violent, unreported traffic stop Aug 23, 2026 1210wpht He was waiting for his son to return from the USS Lincoln. Then Border Patrol arrested him. Aug 23, 2026 National ‘Spider-Man’ tops box office in fourth weekend; ‘The Odyssey’ becomes Nolan’s highest-grossing film Aug 23, 2026 1210wpht Tropical Storm Moke carrying more rain toward hurricane-damaged Hawaii Aug 23, 2026 National Carney warned about economic coercion. Now Trump is testing the Canadian prime minister Aug 23, 2026 1210wpht As the Clancy case highlights postpartum psychosis, a mom stricken by it shares her story of hope Aug 23, 2026 National Fast-moving wildfire amid shifting winds threatens Reno, Nevada, forcing thousands to evacuate Aug 23, 2026 Load More 1210wpht Fast-moving wildfire amid shifting winds threatens Reno, Nevada, forcing thousands to evacuate Aug 23, 2026 News FDA clears

Every major platform war in gaming eventually comes down to one question: who gets paid, and how much. In 2026, that question has never been more visible in live streaming. Twitch vs Kick vs YouTube is no longer a niche debate among part-time streamers — it is a fight over creator revenue splits that range from 50% to 95%, over hundreds of millions of hours of monthly watch time, and over whether a platform bankrolled by a gambling company can keep growing without becoming one itself. This comparison breaks down the real 2026 numbers: subscription splits, market share from three separate data sources, mobile app ratings, monetization tools, and the streamer deals that reshaped the industry, so you can work out where to watch, where to stream, and where your money or your content actually goes furthest. Twitch vs Kick vs YouTube: The 2026 Streaming Landscape at a Glance Three Business Models: Ad Platform, Attention Ecosystem, and Creator-First Challenger Full Platform Comparison: Twitch vs Kick vs YouTube Specs and Policies (2026) Creator Revenue Splits: 95% vs 70% vs 50% Explained Subscription and Membership Pricing for Viewers Market Share and Watch-Time Benchmarks: Three Sources Compared Monetization Tools: Bits, Kicks, and Super

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Casa Zamora Closing (ABC 6 News) – A longtime Albert Lea restaurant is closing after 57 years, marking the end of a business that has served the community since 1969. Casa Zamora will keep serving favorites until supplies run out, with a few days left before closing for good. To read their full statement on their closure, click here. For Related Stories: Casa Zamora

Brian Mazique, Contributor Sat, August 22, 2026 at 11:08 PM UTC · 2 min read

August 22, 2026 / 3:33 PM MDT / CBS Colorado Add CBS News on Google A former Durango middle school teacher who obtained sexual images from more than three dozen teenage boys by pretending to be a 16-year-old girl on social media was sentenced last week to four decades in prison.  Benjamin Smith was sentenced in a Denver federal courtroom Tuesday. The judge ordered lifetime supervision, too, once Smith is released from prison.  Smith, 30, posed as "Kristin" on Snapchat under the username "MTNCHICK69," according to evidence presented by federal prosecutors. Behind that identity, Smith reached out to boys in the Durango area as young as 12. He started conversations, sent out photos of a naked girl, then asked the boys to send back photos of themselves in return, prosecutors stated. Smith used his disguise and tactics to "convince the targeted adolescents that they were engaging in sexual acts with 'Kristin,'" as stated in a federal press release announcing the sentence.  Benjamin Smith at the time of his arrest in July 2024. Durango Police Department/Facebook The first victim came forward in 2024. Smith was indicted that same year. He recently pleaded guilty to committing, separately or in combination, offenses involving