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Hundreds, if not thousands, of needles were found at a Lorain, Ohio home where two men died from an opioid overdose this week, according to a news release from the Lorain Police Department.On Wednesday, police responded to the home and found two men with no obvious signs of life laying on a tattered mattress on the floor in the living room.An EMS worker said both men showed no signs of life and estimated both of them had been dead for a couple of hours, the police report stated.The girlfriend of one of the deceased men said she called her boyfriend's phone and when he didn't answer, she went over to the abandoned home because it was one of "his favorite places to visit," the report states.The girlfriend said when she arrived, the door was locked, so she climbed through the broken basement window and found her boyfriend and the second man.Authorities found hundreds or perhaps thousands of hypodermic needles. According to police, it appeared the house had been on fire at some point because of the smell of smoke and the upstairs carpet was saturated with moisture.The home had no running water so the upstairs bathroom was overflowing with feces, the report said.Police say the abandoned home is frequented by drug users. The home appeared to be in deplorable condition, with rotting floors and a broken foundation. The home poses a major health and safety hazard. It's a risk for authorities who may have to enter the home again if they need to respond to another incident as the one mentioned above, police said. The home was also a site for illegal dumping.The Lorain Police Department encourages residents to report activity in abandoned buildings and prevent children from playing in and around these homes. 1737

Federal prosecutors have charged a man in connection with the death of Mac Miller, who was found dead after a drug overdose in September 2018.According to a press release from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, a federal criminal complaint unsealed Wednesday alleges that Cameron James Pettit supplied the late hip-hop artist, whose real name is Malcolm James McCormick, with counterfeit oxycodone pills containing fentanyl.Fentanyl has been increasingly tied to overdose deaths in recent years, 515

Firefighters grappling with two major infernos across California have another nightmare to worry about: a new wildfire in Los Angeles.As the Kincade Fire and the Tick Fire continued to burn, the Getty Fire broke out Monday morning on the west side of the 405 Freeway in the Sherman Oaks neighborhood, the Los Angeles Fire Department said.The area affected by the Getty Fire is known for its celebrities and high-value homes. The LA Department of Water and Power (LADWP) said 2,600 customers are without power in parts of BelAir, Westwood, and Brentwood. NBA star 575

Flowers are placed in bullet holes and candles line the street near the scene of a deadly mass shooting in Dayton, Ohio.“Once he unloaded a couple of times you could hear the police come in with their shots too,” Dayton local Mike Hoover said.Hoover is talking about the chaos after a man opened fire in a popular downtown entertainment district.“It’s home; it could have been me,” Hoover said, while wiping away tears.For some, tears have turned into rage.“We’re really pissed off to be quite frank about it,” said Ohio Congressman and Presidential candidate Tim Ryan.Congressman Ryan voiced his frustration, while calling for changes to gun control.“We’re not going to stand for anything less, and I think the president is pushing some reform that he wants to tie to immigration, which I think is complete bullsh**,” he said.Some locals are leaving politics out of this, rather focusing on helping their community heal.“Born and raised here,” said DeQuinn Talley. “I love this community, man. It’s where my heart is.”Talley of Duck’s Donuts loves Dayton so much that he got a tattoo to represent his hometown. Less than two days after the shooting, he’s giving in a time of need. “We’re going to take some donuts over to the local hospitals, to the nurses and doctors, who have over seen these victims,” he said.Not all victims, however, were hurt physically. Mark Hellier says this tragedy has wounded him emotionally.“I don’t know any other way to describe it than a terrorist attack,” he said. “This was everybody’s safe place down here.”Hellier says his safe space has been violated and that he’s now looking to move on and away from where the shooting happened.“It’s a constant reminder every time that I come downstairs I see where there was a dead body there,” he said. 1790

Family Circle, the monthly home magazine for women that launched in 1932, will close after its December issue publishes.Parent company Meredith acquired Family Circle from publisher Gruner + Jahr USA in 2005. The magazine has 13 million readers and more than 1 million followers on social media, 308