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XANA MONTANA?

‪@LaMeloBall‬'s longtime partner, Ana Montana (legal name Analicia Chaves), has been arrested in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, on two felony counts of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud or forgery and two misdemeanor counts of possessing a Schedule IV drug. Authorities allege she picked up alprazolam, the generic form of Xanax, from a pharmacy using prescriptions linked to a doctor whose DEA registration and provider ID were stolen. Her attorney insists she simply filled a prescription written for her. The stunning arrest comes months after the couple welcomed their son, LaOne, and launched a fertility nonprofit, as the Minnesota ‪@timberwolves‬ star settles into a new chapter.

#CelebrityNews #LaMeloBall #AnaMontana #AnaliciaChaves #MinnesotaTimberwolves #NBA #MecklenburgCounty #NorthCarolina #Xanax #Arrested #Felony #PrescriptionFraud #LaOne #BallFamily #Viral #Entertainment #Trending

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3 days ago | [YT] | 2

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‪@vladtv‬ breaks his silence after ‪@Officialboosie1‬ joked that fans would attack him, delivering a blistering rebuttal packed with receipts. Vlad unpacks the $600,000 Trump pardon controversy, arguing the lobbyists never countersigned Boosie's refund agreement, and dares him to produce a fully executed contract for a $35,000 interview. He then reads federal court filings from Boosie's San Diego gun arrest, which allege Boosie blamed his armed security guard and threatened him in front of officers. Vlad also revisits their pay dispute, the ‪@RodWaveOfficial‬ and ‪@bleuvandross‬ feuds, ‪@guccimane‬, ‪@GunnaOfficial‬, and why he calls it hustling backwards.

#CelebrityNews #DJVlad #VladTV #Journalist #Boosie #BoosieBadazz #Rapper #BoosieVsVlad #VladTheButcher #BatonRouge #Louisiana #HipHop #Beef #TrumpPardon #Politics #Streets #Snitch #Paperwork #60Minutes #Interview

1 week ago | [YT] | 1

Grapevine TV

Harvey Weinstein, the disgraced former Hollywood producer, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison by Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Curtis Farber for the 2006 sexual assault of former production assistant Miriam Haley. The 74-year-old, who suffers from bone marrow cancer and remains hospitalized at Bellevue, maintained his innocence while offering a vague apology. Prosecutors had sought 20 years behind bars. Haley called the ordeal a life sentence, while the judge condemned Weinstein for never accepting responsibility. His attorneys plan to appeal, and a separate California resentencing still looms.

#BreakingNews #HarveyWeinstein #MeToo #MeTooMovement #Hollywood #California #Manhattan #NewYork #NYC #Justice #Sentencing #Prison #SexualAssault #MiriamHaley #MimiHaley #AlvinBragg #ManhattanDA #Courtroom #Verdict #Miramax #Headlines #JusticeServed #SurvivorsVoices #WeinsteinTrial #LatestNews #NewsToday #Viral #Trending

1 week ago | [YT] | 1

Grapevine TV

Braden Peters, the 20-year-old looksmaxxing influencer known online as Clavicular, is facing criminal charges of rape, drugging a person for sexual intercourse, and procuring alcohol for a minor in Massachusetts. According to court records, the alleged assault occurred on May 23, 2025, at his family's Cape Cod home in Chatham, where a 17-year-old content creator says she was plied with vodka during a livestream. A clerk-magistrate found probable cause, and his arraignment is scheduled for October 14 in Orleans District Court. His spokesperson called the charges bogus.

#BreakingNews #Chatham #CapeCod #Massachusetts #NewEngland #Clavicular #BradenPeters #Looksmaxxing #Influencer #Charged #Arrest #OrleansDistrictCourt #KickStreamer #InfluencerScandal #PopCulture #CourtCase #Justice #Accountability #Viral #Trending

1 week ago | [YT] | 0

Grapevine TV

Massachusetts gas prices have climbed to a seasonal high, and drivers across the Bay State are feeling the pinch at the pump. Regular unleaded now averages roughly $4.40 per gallon, up from $4.06 just one month ago and a drastic leap from $3.11 last year. Diesel has skyrocketed to nearly $6.40 per gallon, squeezing truckers, commuters, and small businesses alike. Suffolk County, including Boston, posts the steepest average at $4.56, while Bristol County offers modest relief near $4.29.

#BreakingNews #Massachusetts #GasPrices #FuelPrices #DieselPrices #GasPricesRising #SuffolkCounty #BristolCounty #NewEngland #OilPrices #MiddleEastConflict #EnergyCrisis #Inflation #CostOfLiving #GasPump #SaveOnGas #FuelCosts #Commuters #Trucking #Economy #PriceSurge #DrivingCost #GasPriceHike #OilCrisis #Gasoline #FuelSavings #MoneySavingTips #EnergyPrices #FuelPriceHike

1 week ago | [YT] | 2

Grapevine TV

‪@DonaldJTrumpforPresident‬'s White House has barred ‪@CNN‬ , ‪@msnow‬ , and ‪@POLITICO‬ from the White House complex, sparking one of the most consequential press freedom battles in modern American history. The unprecedented media ban has triggered a major First Amendment lawsuit, suspended pooled TV coverage of the president, and coincided with the debut of "TrumpTV," the administration's official streaming platform. In this breakdown, we examine what the ban means for journalists, why legal experts believe the White House faces long odds in court, how Secretary of State Marco Rubio is defending the decision, and what Trump's explosive clash with CNN's Kaitlan Collins reveals about the future of press access.

#BreakingNews #DonaldTrump #WhiteHouse #Politics #TrumpTV #CNN #MSNOW #Politico #MediaBan #FirstAmendment #FreedomOfThePress #PressFreedom #FreeSpeech #Journalism #KaitlanCollins #MarcoRubio #TrumpAdministration #Lawsuit #Constitution #MediaWar #FakeNews #Democracy

1 week ago | [YT] | 2

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Fall River Man Sentenced to Time Served for Mailing Kilos of Cocaine From California

A Fall River man who admitted to mailing kilograms of cocaine from California to his hometown was sentenced Thursday, September 10, 2026, to time served, closing out a federal drug trafficking case built largely on postal records and flight itineraries.

U.S. District Court Judge Leo T. Sorokin sentenced 44-year-old Justin Dupras in federal court in Boston to two days in custody — time he had already served — according to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Massachusetts. Dupras pleaded guilty in May 2025 to one count of attempting to possess cocaine with intent to distribute, months after he was first charged by criminal complaint in January 2025.

The case centered on a scheme prosecutors say relied on the U.S. Postal Service and same-day cross-country flights: Dupras allegedly mailed packages of cocaine from Southern California to a post office in Fall River, then flew back to Massachusetts to collect them through an intermediary.

What Investigators Say Happened
According to the U.S. Attorney's Office, Dupras mailed a package containing approximately two kilograms of cocaine from a post office in Los Angeles to Fall River on December 17, 2024. Two days later, on December 19, 2024, he drove to the Fall River Post Office, where another individual had signed for the package and then handed it off to him, prosecutors said.

That shipment was not an isolated incident, according to investigators. Prosecutors said Dupras had mailed cocaine from California to Massachusetts on at least two earlier occasions: a box containing more than two kilograms sent from Chino Hills, California, to Fall River on September 17, 2024, and another package holding approximately two kilograms mailed from Los Angeles on October 29, 2024.

Flight records reviewed by investigators showed Dupras returning to Massachusetts on the same days those two earlier packages were mailed, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office — a detail prosecutors used to tie him directly to the shipments.

The Investigation and Prosecution
The case was investigated by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service's Boston Division, with assistance from the Fall River Police Department. U.S. Attorney Leah Foley and Justin Page, acting inspector in charge of the Postal Inspection Service's Boston Division, announced the sentencing. Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Abely prosecuted the case.

Dupras's guilty plea to attempting to possess cocaine with intent to distribute carried a maximum potential penalty of up to 30 years in prison, a lifetime of supervised release, and fines of up to $2 million, though federal sentencing guidelines and the specifics of his case ultimately factored into the time-served outcome handed down by Judge Sorokin.

Case Timeline
September 17, 2024 — More than two kilograms of cocaine allegedly mailed from Chino Hills, California, to Fall River
October 29, 2024 — Approximately two kilograms allegedly mailed from Los Angeles to Fall River
December 17, 2024 — Approximately two kilograms allegedly mailed from Los Angeles to Fall River
December 19, 2024 — Package picked up at the Fall River Post Office
January 2025 — Dupras charged by criminal complaint
May 2025 — Dupras pleads guilty in federal court in Boston
September 10, 2026 — Sentenced to time served
What's Next
With sentencing complete, the federal case against Dupras is now resolved. Neither the U.S. Attorney's Office nor court records indicate any additional pending charges against him in connection with the shipments.

#FallRiver #Boston #Massachusetts #LosAngeles #ChinoHills #California #JustinDupras #USDistrictCourt #Judge #LeoTSorokin #Cocaine #Kilograms #Federal #DrugTrafficking #PostalService #Guilty #TimeServed
#USAttorney #LeahFoley#AssistantUSAttorney #BillAbely #FallRiverPoliceDepartment

3 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 3

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Dennis-Yarmouth Vice Principal Charged With Third OUI After Erratic Boston Drive

A vice principal at Dennis-Yarmouth Middle School is facing a third-offense drunk-driving charge — a felony under Massachusetts law — after Boston police say they found her impaired behind the wheel of a Jeep Grand Cherokee that had been swerving into oncoming traffic and reversed toward a police cruiser.

Holly Burns was arrested by Boston Police on Sunday, August 9, 2026, near the intersection of Kneeland Street and Atlantic Avenue in downtown Boston, according to police accounts of the incident. Officers reported watching the Jeep maneuver erratically and cross into oncoming traffic on Kneeland Street before the vehicle reversed toward an officer's cruiser near the intersection of Beach and South streets. Police said Burns displayed glossy eyes and a strong odor of alcohol, and recorded a blood alcohol level of .08 percent, the state's legal threshold for impairment.

Officers also reported recovering a Miller Lite can, cannabis gummies, and a small bottle of THC oil from the vehicle. Burns was charged with third-offense OUI, misdemeanor reckless operation of a motor vehicle, and a civil motor vehicle violation for improper operation, according to police and court records.

Arraignment and Court Proceedings
Burns was arraigned in Boston Municipal Court on Monday, August 10, 2026, where she pleaded not guilty and was released on personal recognizance. She returned to court on Wednesday, September 9, 2026, where a judge ordered her to wear a SCRAM continuous alcohol-monitoring device and barred her from drinking alcohol or driving while the case is pending. The case was continued to December 22, 2026, for a further hearing.

Court records indicate this is Burns' third OUI charge, following two prior OUI convictions. Under Massachusetts law, a third-offense OUI is a felony that carries a potential sentence of 180 days to five years in state prison, fines ranging from $1,000 to $15,000, an eight-year license revocation, and a mandatory two-year ignition interlock device once driving privileges are restored. Burns has not been convicted of the current charge, and the case remains pending.

Burns' attorney, Thomas Glynn of Everett, declined to comment on the case.

What the School District Said
Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District Superintendent Marc Smith confirmed the district was aware of Burns' arrest and said the district conducted its own internal review following the incident. Smith declined to discuss personnel matters further. As of the most recent reporting, Burns remained on the district's administrative staff.

The district has not publicly detailed what, if any, employment action has been taken or is under consideration while the criminal case proceeds.

Why It Matters
A felony charge against a sitting middle school administrator draws scrutiny in part because of the position of trust and authority the role carries over students, and because this marks Burns' third brush with Massachusetts' OUI laws — a pattern that carries significantly harsher penalties than a first offense under state sentencing guidelines. The case is also unfolding in two jurisdictions at once: the alleged conduct occurred in Boston, more than 70 miles from the Cape Cod school district where Burns works, meaning families in Yarmouth have had to learn of the case largely through court filings and district statements rather than local police activity.

What's Next
The case is scheduled for its next hearing on December 22, 2026, in Boston Municipal Court. Until then, Burns remains barred from drinking alcohol or driving and is required to wear the court-ordered SCRAM monitoring device. It has not been confirmed whether the school district plans any further personnel action while the criminal proceedings continue.

#Dennis #Yarmouth #CapeCod #Boston #KneelandStreet #AtlanticAvenue #Massachusetts #HollyBurns #VicePrincipal #DrunkDriving #OUI #MillerLite #Cannabis #Gummies #Felony #Arraigned #Jeep #GrandCherokee #BostonMunicipalCourt #Everett #ThomasGlynn #Attorney

3 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 3

Grapevine TV

2nd Woman Arrested in Taunton House Party Shooting That Left One Dead, Seven Hurt

A 25-year-old New Bedford woman was ordered held without bail Thursday after being charged with murder in connection with a shooting that tore through a birthday party in Taunton, Massachusetts, killing one man and wounding seven other people, prosecutors said.

Sienna Barboza was arraigned in Taunton District Court on one count of murder and seven counts of armed assault with intent to murder, according to the Bristol County District Attorney's office. She pleaded not guilty and was committed to the Bristol County House of Correction. A probable cause hearing is scheduled for October 7, 2026.

Hours after Barboza's arraignment, authorities announced a second arrest. Malkiah Cunningham, also 25 and of New Bedford, was charged with the same offenses — one count of murder and seven counts of armed assault with intent to murder — and was scheduled to be arraigned Friday morning in Taunton District Court. Information on her legal representation was not immediately available.

What Happened on Weir Street
The shooting unfolded early Sunday morning, September 6, 2026, at 261 Weir Street in Taunton, where prosecutors said a large outdoor gathering — described by authorities as an "apparent house party" — had drawn an estimated 50 to 60 people. Police said they received 911 calls at approximately 12:35 a.m.

Eight people were shot. Zirovick Depina, 22, of Brockton, was struck in the abdomen and died during surgery at Tufts Medical Center in Boston. Seven others, all described as being in their early 20s, were wounded. One victim, a 23-year-old man, was shot in the abdomen and left paralyzed from the waist down, according to prosecutors. The remaining injuries ranged from serious but stable to non-life-threatening, and all of the wounded were taken to area hospitals.

Massachusetts State Police and Taunton police are conducting the investigation alongside the Bristol County District Attorney's office, led by District Attorney Thomas M. Quinn III.

Prosecutors Detail Alleged Role
At Barboza's arraignment, prosecutors laid out a circumstantial case built largely on cellphone and surveillance evidence rather than eyewitness testimony placing a weapon in her hands. According to the DA's office, Barboza drove two other individuals to the scene in her registered 2017 Mercedes-Benz SUV. Cellphone data allegedly placed her in the area at the time of the shooting, and phone records reportedly showed searches for directions to Weir Street shortly before the incident.

Surveillance footage cited by prosecutors showed a vehicle matching Barboza's near nearby railroad tracks, with two people exiting and later returning to it. The same footage allegedly captured all three individuals entering Barboza's New Bedford apartment afterward. Investigators also said she was observed disposing of trash bags the following day.

Authorities said they are still working to identify the two other people who were allegedly in the vehicle with Barboza that night — an indication that additional arrests could follow as the investigation continues.

What Was Said in Court
Barboza's attorney pushed back on the prosecution's portrayal of her client's culpability, telling the court that Barboza has no prior criminal record, deep ties to her community, and two children under the age of 5. The defense argued that Barboza never had a weapon and remained inside the vehicle throughout the incident.

Neighbors near Weir Street described the chaotic scene that followed the gunfire. "Within three minutes, cops showed up, the ambulances showed up, fire trucks," neighbor Anthony Correia said. Another resident, Paul Souza, reflected on the toll of the violence: "I just feel for the family. There's got to be a better way."

Background and Broader Significance
The shooting is among the deadliest mass-casualty incidents Taunton, a city of roughly 60,000 people in Bristol County, has seen in recent memory, with eight people struck by gunfire at a single gathering. The scale of injuries — including one victim left paralyzed — has intensified scrutiny on how the violence erupted at what was described as a birthday celebration in a residential yard.

The fact that both women charged so far are accused of a supporting role — allegedly providing transportation rather than firing a weapon — while the identities of the alleged shooters remain unconfirmed underscores that the investigation is far from complete. Under Massachusetts law, individuals can face murder and armed assault charges as joint venturers even without being the person who pulled the trigger, if prosecutors can establish they knowingly participated in and facilitated the crime.

What's Next
Barboza's probable cause hearing is set for October 7, 2026, in Taunton District Court, where a judge will determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to send the case toward a grand jury. Cunningham's arraignment was scheduled for Friday morning. Investigators have indicated the search for at least two additional individuals connected to the shooting remains active, meaning further arrests are possible as the case develops.

#Taunton #WeirStreet #NewBedford #Brockton #Massachusetts #SiennaBarboza #MalkiahCunningham #Arraignment #TauntonDistrictCourt #ZirovickDepina #TuftsMedicalCenter

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3 weeks ago | [YT] | 4

Grapevine TV

MIT Professor Thomas Rose Dies Nearly Two Weeks After Cambridge Bicycle Crash

Thomas Rose, a 37-year-old MIT assistant professor and one of the world's few scholars trained in both archaeology and metallurgy, has died from injuries he suffered when a vehicle struck his bicycle in Cambridge, Massachusetts, nearly two weeks earlier. Rose was hospitalized at Massachusetts General Hospital after the crash on Friday, August 21, 2026, at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Massachusetts Avenue, and he died there on Wednesday, September 2, according to the university and published reports. MIT President Sally Kornbluth announced his death to the university community the following day.

The crash happened around 6 a.m. as Rose was riding his bicycle through the intersection, one of the busiest and, according to cycling-safety advocates, most dangerous crossings in the Boston area. The driver of the vehicle that struck him remained at the scene, according to published reports. No arrest or citation had been publicly disclosed as of this writing.

Rose had joined MIT's Department of Materials Science and Engineering only in January 2026, and colleagues said he was preparing to teach his first courses at the university the week after his death.

What Happened at Memorial Drive and Massachusetts Avenue

Rose was struck at the intersection of Memorial Drive East and Massachusetts Avenue, a stretch of roadway that runs along the Charles River and separates MIT's campus from Cambridge's Central Square area. He was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital, where he remained for nearly two weeks before he died of his injuries.

Because Memorial Drive is a state-controlled parkway, the Massachusetts State Police and the Middlesex District Attorney's Office, rather than the Cambridge Police Department, have handled the investigation, according to published reports. City spokesperson Jeremy Warnick said that state police had not included the city of Cambridge in that investigation.

Neither state police nor the district attorney's office has released details about the crash's cause, whether the driver has been charged, or the status of the investigation. According to published reports, the district attorney's office did not respond to multiple requests for comment on the driver's status.

A Delayed Public Accounting

One element of the story that has drawn its own scrutiny is timing: Rose's crash on August 21 went unreported publicly for roughly two weeks. It was not until MIT announced his death on September 3 that the broader Cambridge community, and much of the MIT campus itself, learned a crash had happened at all.

Alexa F. Gomberg, a member of MIT's Graduate Student Council, said that many MIT affiliates did not learn about the crash until Kornbluth's email went out. "It was both shocking and devastating and horribly painful," Gomberg said, adding that the news reopened wounds from the 2024 death of MIT graduate student Minh-Thi Nguyen, who was killed in a separate fatal bicycle crash in Cambridge.

Cambridge Bicycle Safety, a local cycling advocacy organization, said in a statement that it was "heartbroken by the death of Professor Thomas Rose," adding: "No one should lose their life while bicycling through our community." The group has since launched a petition calling on state agencies to implement "major, permanent safety improvements now" at the Memorial Drive corridor.

'A Unicorn': Colleagues Remember an Emerging Scholar

Rose was an expert in archaeometallurgy, the study of how ancient societies produced and worked with metal, and had built a career combining rigorous materials-science methods with archaeological fieldwork. He earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from Goethe University Frankfurt in Germany and completed a joint doctoral program in archaeology through Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel and Sapienza University of Rome in Italy. Before joining MIT, he held research and coordination roles at the Deutsches Bergbau-Museum Bochum and Goethe University Frankfurt, and he co-founded the Young Researchers in Archaeometry workshop, a gathering for early-career scholars in his field.

At MIT, Rose held the title of POSCO Career Development Professor and was a member of the Center for Materials Research in Archaeology and Ethnology. Polina Anikeeva, head of MIT's Department of Materials Science and Engineering, said finding someone with Rose's dual expertise was exceedingly rare. "It took our department decades to find a faculty member who would be a world-class metallurgist and a world-class archaeologist — he was a unicorn," Anikeeva said.

In her email to the MIT community, Kornbluth wrote that "since joining in January, Thomas created wonderful new energy and promise," and that colleagues remembered him for his "boundless enthusiasm" and "kindness and generosity." She added that they remembered him "as always smiling, as working side by side with his students in the lab, as arriving early and staying late."

Michael Tarkanian, a senior lecturer in the department, described Rose as an ideal colleague from the moment he arrived. "Everyone can look at his papers and his past and understand why he was such a good fit here technically," Tarkanian said. "But in the time he was here, it was even more impressive how likable, friendly, and open he was. The students loved him. You could see that he cared about them, and they cared about him."

Silvia Amicone, a professor at the University of Tübingen who collaborated with Rose, praised his "remarkable ability to bring together archaeology, archaeometallurgy, geoscience, and materials science," calling it a rare combination of talents in the field. Friends and colleagues also remembered Rose, who was born and raised in Berlin, for interests outside the lab, including rowing, dancing, reading manga, and archery.

A Dangerous Intersection With a Documented History

The intersection where Rose was struck has drawn sustained criticism from cycling-safety advocates for years. Cambridge Bicycle Safety has documented 61 bicycle crashes at the Memorial Drive and Massachusetts Avenue interchange and counts Rose's death as the fifth fatality involving a cyclist or pedestrian along the Memorial Drive corridor since 2014, according to published reports.

Previous fatalities on or near the corridor include John Corcoran, who was killed in 2024 by an SUV driver on the Paul Dudley White bike path along the Charles River, and Juzhen Feng, 74, who was struck and killed by a pickup truck near Ames Street. Rose's death also marks the second fatal bicycle crash involving an MIT-affiliated cyclist in Cambridge in roughly two years, following graduate student Minh-Thi Nguyen's death in 2024.

On social media, cyclists who use the intersection regularly described it as chaotic, with vehicles frequently using the roadway's highway-style on- and off-ramps at high speed. Cambridge Bicycle Safety has pointed to that ramp design as a central factor in the corridor's crash history.

What's Next

As of this writing, the Middlesex District Attorney's Office has not disclosed whether the driver involved in Rose's crash will face charges, and neither state police nor the district attorney's office has provided a timeline for when the investigation might conclude. MIT has not announced funeral or memorial service details.

Cambridge Bicycle Safety's petition calling for permanent infrastructure changes at the Memorial Drive and Massachusetts Avenue intersection remains active, and the group has said it will continue pressing state agencies, which control Memorial Drive, for action. Any further developments in the police investigation or in the push for safety changes at the intersection have not yet been reported.

#Boston #Cambridge #Massachusetts #MIT #ThomasRose #SallyKornbluth #Professor #MemorialDrive #MassachusettsAvenue #CharlesRiver #SallyKornbluth #MassachusettsGeneralHospital

4 weeks ago | [YT] | 2