Video recordings and documents show investigators pursued possible abuse in the injury to Rep. Max Miller’s 2-year-old daughter for months but never identified a perpetrator, leaving the case unresolved and Miller denying harm.
Ohio Rep. Max Miller, accused by his ex-wife of domestic abuse including holding a gun to her head and injuring their 2-year-old daughter during a custody dispute, is staying in the November race despite a deadline for the Ohio GOP to replace him; the House Ethics Committee is investigating, Republicans have urged him to drop out, and Democrats see a potential pickup in a district that currently leans GOP as Miller trails in polls—testing how scandal affects voters in a two-party system.
Sen. Bernie Moreno tells CNN he relocated his daughter Emily, her child, and his wife out of state to a secure place amid abuse allegations surrounding Rep. Max Miller, who denies wrongdoing. Miller contested the claim, saying the family wasn’t evacuated to a bunker, and CNN also notes earlier police videos in which Emily described the alleged abuse. Moreno previously called Miller a danger and said he should not serve in Congress.
Ohio Rep. Max Miller denies wrongdoing after abuse allegations from his ex-wife, but GOP leaders worry about their fragile House majority Even so, many voters remain loyal to the party, keeping Miller in his bid for a third term and leaving Democrats targeting his Ohio seat.
Rep. Max Miller asked the House Ethics Committee to investigate him amid domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife; hours later the Ethics panel opened a probe into possible domestic violence and drug use. Miller denies the accusations, releasing audio and transcripts, and says he will stay in his reelection race despite scrutiny, with comments from his father-in-law Bernie Moreno and support from Trump.
Trump allies are pressing the president to urge Ohio Rep. Max Miller to drop his reelection bid amid domestic abuse allegations from his ex-wife and pressure from her father, Sen. Bernie Moreno. Miller says he will not quit, while GOP officials weigh ballot deadlines and replacement windows that could force a new candidate. The dynamics threaten a formerly safe GOP seat as Miller prepares to face Democrat Brian Poindexter in November.
GOP Rep. Max Miller of Ohio denies abuse allegations from his ex-wife, claims no evidence against him, and cites released documents as undermining the claims; Democrats see an opening in a tight race as the controversy continues and Miller has filed defamation suits in response.
A lawyer for Rep. Max Miller’s ex-wife asked a judge to issue a restraining order against the congressman, alleging he grabbed Miller’s ex-wife’s attorney and another attorney’s bag outside an Ohio courtroom after a hearing in their ongoing custody case. The filing says this was the second time Miller accosted his ex-wife’s lawyers, following a May incident in which he allegedly made a crude remark about the fiancé of one of them. Miller’s team did not comment. The development comes amid a fractious custody dispute, prior abuse allegations by the ex-wife, and renewed calls for an ethics probe as Miller pursues reelection in a historically GOP district.
A former Miss Hall’s School head in Massachusetts, Jeannie Norris, was indicted for reckless endangerment of a child after investigators say she knew about a teacher’s alleged inappropriate relationships with students; the teacher, Matthew Rutledge, has already been indicted on rape charges involving two former students, and a school-commissioned report criticized leadership for failing to act on abuse reports, prompting renewed accountability conversations about safeguarding students.
Lucinda Brouillette, the second ex-wife of David Brouillette—the ICE agent identified in the Biddeford shooting—says in a statement that he exhibited a long pattern of violent, abusive, and controlling behavior, and she sought a protection-from-abuse order and sole custody of their 11-year-old daughter. She says she feared retaliation and that past court filings and police reports documented physical, emotional and domineering behavior; her account is echoed by the first ex-wife and others. The piece notes Brouillette’s military and law-enforcement background, but centers on the alleged abuse pattern and its impact on families as the investigation continues and victims cope.
Craig Burnatowski, who voiced Albert Wesker in the Resident Evil 4 remake and returns as Zeno in Resident Evil Requiem, has been dropped from Fantasy & Magic Con after a former partner publicly alleged mental and emotional abuse and physical harm; the convention canceled his appearance and refunded autographs, with the group photo updated to a four-person lineup. Capcom hasn’t commented, and Burnatowski’s Wesker role is expected to appear in the upcoming Code Veronica remake.
Paris Hilton cheered the end of a long fight after Utah health officials revoked Provo Canyon School’s Springville campus license, citing health and safety violations, failure to report critical incidents, and aggressive physical contact. The school must cease operations by August 6, and its owners may not reapply for five years while the state monitors displaced students. Hilton has long spoken out about abuse at the facility, marking what she calls a hard-fought victory for survivors.
Ahead of his memoir In the Shadow of Eight, Collin Gosselin says Kate Gosselin prayed to stop hitting him when he was about two years old; Kate has largely dismissed the accusations on social media, while Collin’s representatives say he’s willing to take a lie detector test as the family history of abuse headlines his forthcoming book.
Collin Gosselin, 22, publicly accuses his mother Kate Gosselin of physical abuse from childhood, recalling a diary entry in which she prayed to God to stop hitting him at age 2, as he promotes his forthcoming memoir about growing up on Jon & Kate Plus 8. Kate has responded to his claims in TikTok comments and asserted the challenges of defamation when you’re a public figure, while Collin reiterates his decision to tell his story in detail.
Collin Gosselin, 22, claims on Instagram that his estranged mother Kate Gosselin once wrote in a diary that she prayed to God to stop hitting him when he was 2 years old, as he promotes his memoir In the Shadow of Eight (due Oct. 13). A Kate representative wasn’t immediately available for comment, and Collin says he’s using his book to finally speak out about his life and family feud, which began during the Jon & Kate Plus 8 era.