Mar. 16, 2025
Photo: Hoffmann-Gottfried-Mack Funeral Home & Crematory
According to her autopsy, Annalise died of blunt force injuries to the head. She also had six broken ribs that were healing at the time of her death —indicating she had broken them priorto the head trauma that killed her, according to theColumbus Dispatch.
“[Annalise] enjoyed stroller rides, bath time hugs, kisses, and holding hands with her parents and big sister,”her obituary states. “During her short time here on earth she touched many lives, gave a lifetime of love and a smile that brightened the room.
Mar. 16, 2025
The wins just keep on coming forAlex Morganthis year — she’s going to be a mom!
TheOrlando Prideand U.S. women’s national soccer team forward and her husband, MLS playerServando Carrasco, are expecting their first child, a daughter, her rep confirms exclusively to PEOPLE.
“We are so overjoyed to grow our family,” Morgan tells PEOPLE, adding of her daughter on the way, “She’sthe best World Cup giftI could have asked for.”
Mar. 16, 2025
For 17 years, the fate of Jerry Michael “Mike” Williams remained a mystery.
The young father packed up his gear on Dec. 16, 2000, and drove out to Florida’s Lake Seminole to spend a few hours duck hunting on his boat. It was his last solo outing before he was supposed to go on a weekend anniversary trip with his wife, Denise.
The hours passed, and Mike never returned.
His father-in-law went looking for him and found his abandoned boat.
Mar. 16, 2025
Photo: Smyrna Police Dept.
Delaware police are trying to identify the remains of a young girl whose body was found near a softball field in September.
Earlier this week, the Smyrna Police Department released facial reconstruction sketches of the child, who they say is likely Caucasian or Hispanic, with slightly wavy brown hair. They say the child is between 2 and 5 years old.
“We had a family down there who had a pet and the dog came back with some type of bone,” Smyrna Police Department Corporal Brian Donner tells PEOPLE.
Mar. 16, 2025
Hilary Knight.Photo: Meg Oliphant/Getty
Nothing — not even the non-existence of the event she’d compete in — could stop a young Hilary Knight from dreaming of Olympic glory.
The hockey player, now 32, says her mom, Cynthia Knight, told her that as a little girl, she “turned to my grandmother and I was like, ‘I’m playing hockey in the Olympics.’ And at that time women’s hockey wasn’t in the Olympics. I was this crazy child that was like, ‘I’m going to the Olympics.