The Jaguars’ schedule-release clip didn’t show a real haircut by Trevor Lawrence; the “cut” was a wig, continuing offseason pranks and AI-image hoaxes. When Lawrence actually cuts his hair for real, the moment may be met with skepticism.
Georgia prosecutors dropped vehicular-homicide charges against an 18-year-old driver and misdemeanor counts for four other teens tied to a prank that led to North Hall High School teacher Jason Hughes's death after he slipped and was struck by a vehicle; Hughes’s family urged prosecutors not to file charges, calling it an accident and tragedy.
Five 18-year-old students in Georgia had all charges dropped after a prom-season prank outside a Gainesville home ended with their math teacher, Jason Hughes, being struck by a pickup as he left; one student faced first-degree vehicular homicide and reckless driving while others faced misdemeanor trespassing and littering. Hughes’s widow pleaded for prosecutors to end the case, saying there was no confrontation, and the family spoke of forgiveness; Hughes taught math and coached at North Hall High School and left behind his wife and two young sons.
Five teens’ prank at North Hall High School in Georgia ended in the death of teacher Jason Hughes after a rain-soaked slip led to him being run over as the group departed. The driver, 18-year-old Jayden Wallace, is charged with first-degree vehicular homicide plus reckless driving, criminal trespass and littering, while the other four students face trespass and littering charges; all were released on bond. Hughes’ family released a statement expressing remorse and asking that charges be dropped to spare the students, and Wallace’s parents issued apologies, with Jayden pledging to honor Hughes’ memory.
The family of a Georgia high school teacher killed in a prank asks authorities to drop charges against the teens involved, as details of how the prank unfolded are reported.
In Gainesville, Georgia, North Hall High School teacher Jason Hughes died after tripping in the street and being struck by a pickup truck as teens drove away from a toilet-paper prank outside his home; one teen has been charged with homicide.
The family of North Hall High math teacher Jason Hughes, who died after a student prank in Gainesville, Georgia, says they support dropping charges against the five teens involved; one teen faces first-degree vehicular homicide and reckless driving charges, while all five are charged with trespassing and littering. The community mourns Hughes and his wife, who is also a teacher, and the family asks for grace and mercy for the students and their families to prevent further tragedy.
A Georgia high school teacher, Jason Hughes, 40, was killed outside his home after students’ toilet-paper prank went wrong: he slipped on a rain-slick surface and was run over by a student driver as the group fled in two cars; the driver and others face vehicular homicide, trespassing and littering charges, though Hughes’s family has asked for charges to be dropped. Memorials have been set up and colleagues remember him as a beloved mentor and coach.
A Georgia math teacher and football coach, 40-year-old Jason Hughes, was accidentally run over and killed outside his Gainesville home by an 18-year-old student during a toilet-paper rolling prank. Five teens were arrested, including the driver on first-degree vehicular homicide, with four others charged for trespass and littering; all were released on bond. Hughes’s widow has urged that charges be dropped as the community mourns a respected educator and mentor.
Teens’ toilet-paper prank at a math teacher’s home in Hall County, Georgia, ended with 40-year-old Jason Hughes fatally struck after tripping into the road; driver Jayden Wallace, 18, is charged with felony first-degree vehicular homicide and reckless driving, while four other 18-year-olds face misdemeanor trespass and littering charges. Hughes was a math teacher and golf coach at North Hall High School, whom the school mourns.
An Instagram clip from Austria shows Mika, a Golden Retriever, getting fed up with repeated paw requests after initially obeying, culminating in a humorous outburst where she zooms in circles before calmly returning to obedience, leaving viewers amused.
A hospital boss staged a year-end party prank by awarding a winner an iPhone 17 Pro Max, but the opened box contained ceramic tiles and chocolate instead of the phone, prompting the winner to demand a public apology amid online backlash.
A Cornwall-based cake-maker created a highly realistic roast turkey cake as a prank for the BBC's Gone Fishing Christmas Special, impressing the crew with her detailed and edible illusion cake that looked like a real holiday dinner.
Howard Stern played a prank on his listeners by falsely announcing his departure from SiriusXM and being replaced by Andy Cohen, only to reveal later that it was a joke, addressing recent rumors about his exit.
Howard Stern returned to his SiriusXM show after a summer hiatus, successfully pranking listeners and media by pretending he was leaving and being replaced by Andy Cohen, only to reveal it was a planned prank. The rumors of his departure had caused media speculation and even drew comments from President Trump, but Stern clarified he was not leaving and was just joking.