A 19-year-old woman is expected to face a charge of second-degree murder for the death of her 2-year-old son. FOX13
Hometowne Suites on Pacific Highway S
While the mother and boyfriend would sleep in the queen size bed, the two-year-old slept on the hardwood floor with a blanket and pillow, according to court documents. While the mother initially denied any physical discipline of her son, once detectives informed her of the autopsy results, the mother admitted to slamming the boy on the floor the morning he began puking. She also admitted to striking the boy in the stomach area on two occasions, once in April and once a week before his death, according to charging documents.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Officials concerned U.S. is making same mistakes addressing monkeypox as it did COVID-19There is growing concern over the monkeypox outbreak among many here at home. A day after New York City declared a public health emergency, thousands were back out Sunday trying to get the vaccine. KevRincon reports.
Read more »
‘Grey’s Anatomy’: Caterina Scorsone Shares Excitement Over Season 19 Premiere Script & “Gorgeous” New CastCaterina Scorsone is sharing her excitement for Season 19 of ABC’s Grey’s Anatomy—with the script for the premiere episode in hand. The series is set to return on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 9 …
Read more »
DC schools' COVID-19 vaccine mandate could hit Black students hardestWashington, D.C., will require students over the age of 12 to get vaccinated against COVID-19, a move that threatens to fall hardest on the city's Black students.
Read more »
China's gambling hub Macao to ease Covid-19 restrictionsThe gambling hub of Macao will allow bars, restaurants, salons, gyms and entertainment venues to reopen on Tuesday, August 2, lifting a citywide Covid-19 lockdown that lasted more than a month.
Read more »
Biden's latest COVID-19 'rebound' case has researchers evaluating link to anti-viral drugHealth experts say during clinical trials, rebound cases happened in only 1 to 2% of people.
Read more »