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is a disease that can be fatal to dogs and spread to humans — and it's on the rise in the western United States.Leti Paoli's dog, Copper, battled health issues for several years. In the last year and a half, Copper was back to being the energetic dog Paoli remembered — until two weeks ago. Paoli's husband was in the backyard playing with Copper when he noticed Copper was walking with a stiff gait. He thought Copper had re-injured his back.After taking him to the veterinarian, they found out Copper was suffering from one of the early signs of leptospirosis."One of the first symptoms of leptospirosis is that they're drinking a ton of water, and then they go out and urinate, and sometimes they have urinary accidents because they're drinking so much water," said Dr. Laura Russell, chief emergency doctor at Colorado Veterinary Specialist & Animal ER in Littleton.Russell helped care for Copper. She says her office usually sees one to two cases of leptospirosis per year. This year, they've seen six.Russell's office isn't alone. 1043

Wyoming, a state known for cowboys, cattle and its wide-open spaces. But what very few people know is that it's the first state to give women the right to vote.In fact, the state recognized the importance of the female vote back in 1870, 50 years before it was enacted into the U.S. Constitution."We owe this act to men,” says Kim Viner, a docent at the Laramie Plains Museum. “Because obviously men were the only ones who could pass such a law in the territory at the time."According to Viner, the men passed the act to allow women the right to vote and hold office, in hopes it would bring more families to Wyoming and help the territory to become a state."The right decision for all the wrong reasons," Viner says.Wyoming had the first female bailiff, justice of the peace and governor. It also was first state to allow women on a jury. But it was Louisa Ann Swain who changed the course of history."She was just a Quaker woman, 70 years old, when she cast that first vote," Viner says.Swain was simply going into town to get her yeast, when she cast her ballot, making her the first woman in the U.S. to cast a ballot in the general election."She was not the fist-pounding suffragette, saying ‘We need these rights,’ says Mary Mountain, a docent at the museum. “But when the right was afforded, she stepped up."Not only did the suffragette women fight for the rights of women, but they had a few good men backing them."It sounds harsh to say, ‘allowing them,’ but in those days they were,” explains Mountain. “These men were saying, ‘Let’s let women do this."Mountain says women forget their power until they are heard and believes today's political climate resembles so much of what took place nearly 150 years ago."We fall into what is customary,” Mountain says. “Men for our 20th century were guiding the political scene, and we are now saying, ‘Hmm, I don't think that has to continue." 1902

against a school district alleging they failed to address bullying, racism and her son’s special needs.Rebecca Ligler’s son Elijah, a 16-year-old sophomore at Noblesville High School, was involved in a fight with another student on Sept. 25.The altercation was captured on cellphone video and posted on social media.As a result of the fight, Elijah was expelled and can’t return to the district until July 31, 2020, records show.The video was used as evidence in Elijah’s expulsion. 484

in Terminal 4.The TSA says the incident happened Tuesday morning around 9:45 a.m. local time.In a press release, TSA said the man was unprovoked and attempted to rush through the security at Terminal 4.According to police documents, 19-year-old Tyrese Garner pushed his way past other passengers and charged through the metal detector before punching a TSA agent and knocking her to the ground.He reportedly punched four other TSA agents before he was subdued. Police officers arrived and arrested him on charges of criminal trespassing, assault and resisting arrest.Documents say he tried to resist arrest, kicking and writhing while refusing to be taken out of the terminal.One transportation security officer (TSO) was taken to the hospital and at least four others were taken to an urgent care facility. Their exact injuries and conditions are unknown at this time."Got done putting my shoes on and was walking down the hallway part there and all of a sudden I heard screaming and hollering," said witness Donnie Jones, who had just passed through security when the incident occurred.Jones said he's unsure what prompted the man to allegedly try and rush through the checkpoint."When he was coming over that counter...he was like jumping at somebody and you could just see a bunch of swinging and that and you couldn't really tell what was going on," he said. "I don't know what his deal was. It was just an unhappy guy rushing through there."Documents say Garner is from Texas and is mentally unstable. He was reportedly under the influence of drugs or alcohol at the time.Neither police nor TSA has released a motive in the incident.TSA released the following statement on the incident: 1694

continue.Both families have been open, sharing stories and pleading for tips to help find the girls’ killer, but that hasn’t kept them out of the public’s scrutiny.Kelsi German, Libby’s older sister, has been especially involved in the case, creating social media accounts and holding a panel along members from both families and Indiana State Police at Crime Con this year.RELATED: 385

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