Northeast
Member of trans vegan cult pleads not guilty to killing Border Patrol agent in first hearing on murder charge
Procession for slain U.S. Border Patrol Agent David Maland
The body of Maland, who was killed in a shooting 20 miles south of the Canadian border, is moved to a funeral home in Burlington while a long line of police vehicles follow behind the hearse and Vermont State Troopers stand at attention.
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A woman accused of shooting and killing a U.S. Border Patrol agent pleaded not guilty to murder and other charges Friday, marking her first court appearance since prosecutors said they would seek the death penalty for the suspect linked to a transgender vegan cult that has been tied to multiple killings across the country.
Teresa Youngblut, 21, pleaded not guilty in federal court in Burlington, Vermont, to the shooting, which happened during a traffic stop in January. The superseding indictment, returned by a federal grand jury last month, charged Youngblut with the murder of Agent David Maland, the assault of two other agents with a deadly weapon and related gun offenses.
Attorney General Pamela Bondi has formally authorized the pursuit of capital punishment in the case, and the acting U.S. attorney for the District of Vermont has filed a notice of intent to seek the death penalty, the agency said last month.
SUSPECT IN BORDER AGENT KILLING FACES DEATH PENALTY: DOJ
Teresa Youngblut in the office at the Newport City Inn Jan. 14, 2025, in Newport, Vt. (Newport City Inn photograph via AP)
Investigators have linked Youngblut to the “Zizians,” a self-described vegan, anti-government, transgender rights collective that authorities say has been tied to six killings across three states, The Associated Press reported.
TEXAS BORDER PATROL SHOOTER DETAILS REMAIN SCANT AS VIOLENCE AGAINST ICE, CBP AGENTS SURGES
During the Jan. 20 traffic stop along Interstate 91 in Coventry, Vermont, prosecutors allege that Youngblut exited a Toyota Prius with companion Felix Bauckholt before shooting at the law enforcement officers without warning, killing Maland and endangering two other Border Patrol agents.
An agent returned fire, and Bauckholt was killed and Youngblut was wounded.

U.S. Border Patrol Agent David Maland is recognized with military honors before his burial at Fort Snelling National Cemetery in Minneapolis Feb. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)
During the court appearance Friday, Youngblut’s hair was styled in braided pigtails. Youngblut wore an oversized sweatshirt, a mask and baggy pants, according to the AP. Youngblut’s parents watched the defendant enter the courtroom, where Youngblut’s mother smiled and waved as Youngblut was handcuffed and escorted out, the AP reported.
Following Youngblut’s not guilty plea, Judge Christina Reiss turned to matters of pretrial discovery. The defense wanted to make sure that the accused killer’s medical records remain confidential, noting they are extensive. Reiss affirmed that medical and mental health records are considered privileged material, the AP reported.
Youngblut, who is being held in federal custody, also has new legal representation. The defense is being led by Christine Lehmann, a senior capital attorney with the Louisiana Crisis Assistance Center, according to NBC5.
4 ARRESTED IN ALLEGED BORDER PATROL OPERATION SABOTAGE ATTEMPT NEAR LA AS ATTACKS ON IMMIGRATION AGENTS SURGE

This undated image, courtesy of Joan Maland, shows U.S. Border Patrol Agent David Maland, who was killed Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, after a traffic stop in Vermont. (David Maland/Joan Maland via AP)
A status conference originally scheduled for Nov. 5 has also been postponed, and no new date has been scheduled yet, NBC5 reported.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office and Lehmann and Steven Barth, who has been representing Youngblut, did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
Fox News Digital’s Sarah Rumpf-Whitten contributed to this report.
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Pittsburg, PA
Review: Bryan Adams was at his best PPG Paints Adams
Connecticut
This Artistic Connecticut Airbnb With A Pool And Zen Vibes Was Once Home To Mount Rushmore’s Creator – Islands
The charm of an Airbnb lies in its promise of a one-of-a-kind stay. From treehouses in Texas to isolated cottages in Iceland, Airbnb has built its reputation on offering distinctive, self-catering accommodations. Among these unique stays is a striking property in the heart of Stamford, Connecticut, known as the ZenHouse.
Beyond its mid-century aesthetic, this artistic Airbnb was once home to the creator of Mount Rushmore. American sculptor Gutzon Borglum, who lived here while creating some of his most celebrated works, famously carved the giant faces of four U.S. presidents along the stunning South Dakota road trip route. Today, the ZenHouse is a retreat for guests, with a sparkling pool, zen vibes, and an impressive 4.95-star rating from over 250 reviews.
The host is an Airbnb Superhost; in other words, a trusted, top-tier host with a solid track record. As of October 2025, the host holds a perfect five-point rating for both communication and check-in, and guest reviews echo this sentiment. One reviewer, Mourad, wrote: “Olga is an amazing host — thoughtful, kind, and generous. From offering an early check-out to avoid traffic to bringing us pastries and tea, she truly went above and beyond.” Another guest from fall 2025 added that she ‘has so much love and knowledge of this property and its history’.
The host has clearly gone above and beyond to make every detail count. Upon arrival, guests are invited to join a guided meditation walk, a Japanese tradition to help acquaint you with the space. Inside, thoughtful touches like board games, books, exercise equipment, a zen garden, and complimentary tea all contribute to the home’s lived-in charm.
A mid-century guest cottage with a monumental garden
The house itself is modest and unassuming, especially considering the colossal national artistic achievement of its former owner. It’s technically a guest cottage on a 3.5-acre estate shared with the current owners. The home was built around 1955 in classic mid-century modern style. The single-story, open-concept layout has one bedroom and two bathrooms, ideal for two guests.
Interiors embrace neutral tones, wooden touches, and expansive glasswork characteristic of mid 20th-century architecture. There is even a subtle Japanese aesthetic, complemented by artwork created by the owners themselves. Guests are encouraged to channel their own creativity, too, with an easel, fresh canvas, and paint provided for each new arrival.
The garden, on the other hand, is anything but small. Set in a wooded landscape that borders the Rippowam River and a small pond home to a resident swan named Gatsby, the grounds are easy to get lost in. The guesthouse sits next to the heated swimming pool, available for an additional fee of $100 per day during summer months.
The private, fenced-in gardens offer guests access to a fire pit, outdoor dining area with a BBQ, and pool loungers. On-site parking is free, and a private entrance allows you to come and go as you please. It’s also worth mentioning that gardeners tend to the property on Tuesday mornings, while pool cleaning happens every Wednesday.
What makes this property stand out is its versatility. While the cottage comfortably sleeps two, the kitchen is equipped for a larger group. Although guests need to get permission to invite visitors onto the property, the images suggest that you can host intimate dinners, provided the atmosphere stays relaxed and respectful. The hosts are also happy to elevate the experience with private chef dining and flower arrangements.
Everything you need to know about location of ZenHouse
ZenHouse is set in a quiet corner of Stamford, a picturesque, yet lively New England city that was once considered a residential suburb of New York City, just 40 miles from The Big Apple.Stamford is now a major business hub, home to financial headquarters and publishing firms.
Despite its proximity to Manhattan, this Airbnb feels worlds away. It’s tucked away in a leafy suburb of North Stamford, practically surrounded by towering trees and gardens. Adding to the seclusion, the pool sits between two massive stone walls, remnants of Borglum’s former outdoor studio. He designed the space to be almost completely surrounded by the river, creating a private and inspiring setting for his work. At the time, you had to cross a drawbridge to get to his studio.
The neighborhood in general is a hotspot for golf and tennis, which means plenty of open green spaces and fresh air. Location-wise, it’s conveniently within 3 miles of the Stamford Museum and Nature Center, the Bartlett Arboretum and Gardens, and Sterling Farms Golf Course. For travelers, the closest international airport is LaGuardia, which is just 36 miles from the property.
John F. Kennedy is also pretty close — about an hour away. Both JFK and LaGuardia airports connect with just about every major U.S. city as well as plenty of international destinations. The house comes fully equipped with all the usual necessities, but doesn’t include a washer. That said, there is a laundromat nearby, as well as a center with a Trader Joe’s and CVS just across the Merritt Parkway.
Maine
Maine Women’s Hockey Battles To A Tie With Providence In A Thrilling Match
The Maine Women’s Hockey Team skated to a 1-1 tie with the Providence Friars on Saturday afternoon, November 1st. Providence won the shootout to win the extra point in Hockey East.
After a scoreless tie, Providence scored their goal with :32 seconds gone.
Maine answered 34 seconds later, when Frederikke Foss scored, assisted by Ali Altiman and Danielle Brunette.
Maine was 0-5 on the power play, while Providence was 1-1.
Maine outshot Providence 31-23.
Kiia Lahtinen turned away 22 shots in goal for Maine.
Providence is 3-6-1 overall and 1-2-1 in Hockey East. Maine is 2-6-1 overall and 0-1-1 in Hockey East.
The Black Bears return to the Alfond this coming weekend, with a series against Boston University. The puck drops on Friday November 7th at 3 p.m. and on Saturday, November 8th at 3:30 p.m.
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