Manson Family: The Cult Members Who Butchered 9 People A murderous cult led by Charles Manson, the Manson Family butchered nine people in and around Los Angeles in July and August 1969. At least two Manson Family members who were convicted and served time became born-again Christians. 12/20/2024 - 5:03 pm | View Website
What You Need to Know About the Manson Family Murders In Tarantino’s film, Manson and members of the Family loom in the background, an ominous presence haunting the painstakingly recreated Los Angeles landscape. As the 50th anniversary of the... 12/20/2024 - 9:03 am | View Website
Manson Family: Where Are The Members Now? As a lifelong criminal starting at the age of 9, hippie singer-songwriter with truly extreme ideologies, and the admitted leader of the Family, Charles Manson has never needed any introduction. 12/20/2024 - 1:18 am | View Website
Manson family members: Where are they now Charles Manson’s followers were young and zealously committed. Now, 48 years after the brutal series of killings, the cult leader is dead, and most of the “Manson Family” of followers, who... 12/20/2024 - 1:04 am | View Website
Where Is the Manson Family Now? All About Charles Manson's Former Cult ... While several members of Charles Manson's infamous cult have since died, others remain private citizens. Here’s everything to know about where the Manson 'family' is now 12/20/2024 - 12:21 am | View Website
Fast break
Why the Buffs won: CU dominated in all facets, holding Bellarmine to a .396 shooting percentage and outrebounding the Knights 38-30.
Three stars
1. Assane Diop. Shot the Buffs into the lead early before finishing 7-for-11 with a career-high 15 points.
2. RJ Smith. The third-year guard continued his torrid shooting, going 3-for-4 on 3-pointers before finishing with 11 points, five rebounds, two assists and two steals.
3.
Around the AFC
Allen on top: As great as Josh Allen has been over seven seasons in Buffalo, he’s almost always been in the shadow of at least one other quarterback in the league. In his one All-Pro season, it was Aaron Rodgers with the Packers. Since then, it’s been Patrick Mahomes with the Chiefs or Joe Burrow in Cincinnati.
Employees of Denver’s unionized Starbucks stores went on strike Saturday to protest what they say is the coffee company’s refusal to negotiate over pay and address unfair labor practice complaints.
The strike organized by Starbucks Workers United started at Starbucks’ Chicago, Seattle and Los Angeles locations Friday and expanded to include stores in Denver, Columbus and Pittsburgh on Saturday.
Barista Shay Mannik joined his coworkers on the picket line outside of the chain’s University Hills store Saturday morning.
SAN JOSE — It wasn’t a typical game day question, but Jared Bednar needed nanoseconds to offer his answer.
Does the coach of the Colorado Avalanche ever have time to sit back and appreciate the guys this organization selected near the top of the draft and what they’ve become?
“Every day,” he said.
The Avalanche boasts three of the very best players in the world — Nathan MacKinnon, Cale Makar and Mikko Rantanen — all of whom were selected in the top of an NHL draft by Colorado.
In his last months of college wrestling, Andrew Alirez is more focused on performing well than worrying about results.
If he wrestles to the best of his ability, without getting all hung up on the score or the match, he said, then he’ll do what he returned to Northern Colorado this year to do: win a second NCAA title.
“I just feel in my heart nobody has seen the best version of me out there,” he said.
OAKLAND — Rickey Henderson, the Oakland kid who became the greatest leadoff hitter in baseball history and his hometown A’s biggest star, has died.
Henderson would have turned 66 on Christmas Day.
After a frenzy of social media speculation overnight, multiple sources confirmed to the Bay Area News Group on Saturday morning that Henderson had died on Friday.