At 33 years old, Madison Lando had already been through more hardship than most. Ever since her husband Joe tragically died in a mining accident, she’d been raising their daughter Trudy all alone. Madison and Joe had been high school sweethearts, and though life wasn’t always easy, they built a happy home together. They had their daughter Trudy before they got married, and when Joe lost his job as an archaeologist, he had no choice but to switch to mining work. It was dangerous, but Joe needed the money. Madison

In a heartbreaking event, a mother and her three young daughters were found dead in their home in Wolcottville, leaving the tight-knit community in shock. The investigation is still ongoing, and the girls’ father, Jonathan Newell, has bravely opened up about the unimaginable loss that has devastated his family. On September 17, police in Wolcottville received a call to check on the family’s well-being at their home on South Main Street. At around 11:20 a.m., officers made a terrible discovery: 32-year-old Rebecca Hughes and her daughters—Evalynn, 8, Allison, 6, and

Donna Fagersten had found shelter on the top floor of her friends’ house as Hurricane Helene tore through northern Florida, leaving destruction in its wake and taking the lives of over 100 people. The powerful Category 4 storm was one of the worst in the region’s history. But even though Donna was safe for the moment, she made a decision that would prove fatal. “When the storm started to calm down,” the 66-year-old teacher, just days away from her well-deserved retirement, decided to go back home. Her reason? She needed