A heroic 10-year-old girl in Oregon thwarted a possible family massacre by her father after he had already slit the throat of the mother of his children, according to authorities. The Multnomah County District Attorney's Office said in a statement that police responded to multiple reports that there was a disturbance at a home in Gresham, Oregon, on June 7, 2021.'The victim’s young daughter showed bravery and resilience that truly inspires us to work hard every day to interrupt the cycle of abuse and to keep families safe.'Police said Jesus Huchin-Interian began fighting with the mother of his children after accusing her of cheating on him. The daughter told police that her father threatened the mother that he was going to "finish her" and then "finish the kids."Huchin-Interian then physically attack his wife and slit her throat, according to police. The 10-year-old daughter jumped into action to protect herself and her younger siblings. "The 10-year-old reported that she grabbed a knife herself and tried to stab the defendant, but the knife was too dull, so she dropped it and ran to her room with her little siblings and locked the door," according to the press release from the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office.Once barricaded in the bedroom, the young girl called 911 for help.The father reportedly fled the crime scene after the daughter notified the police. Once the father left the home, the daughter allegedly emerged from her room and began giving life-saving aid to her mother, who survived her horrific injuries. "When police arrived, they found the victim 'lifeless,' face down in a pool of blood, with a deep 8-inch cut to her neck," according to the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office.Meanwhile, Huchin-Interian was on the lam for years after the alleged attempted murder. Law enforcement did not track down and arrest Huchin-Interian until March 2024, when he was located in San Francisco, California. Huchin-Interian accepted a plea deal from prosecutors just days before his trial was set to begin.On April 18, Huchin-Interian pleaded guilty to a charge of assault in the second degree constituting domestic violence.The father will serve a prison sentence of at least 70 months, followed by three years of supervised release.Huchin-Interian will be sentenced on April 28.Multnomah County Senior Deputy District Attorney Robin Beck Skarstad — who prosecuted the case for the state — said, "This case underscores the devastating impact domestic violence has on children in the home. The victim’s young daughter showed bravery and resilience that truly inspires us to work hard every day to interrupt the cycle of abuse and to keep families safe."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up!

The Georgia high school student who punched a teacher in the face last week — an incident that was captured on a viral cellphone video — as well as two other brawling students seen in the clip should not be "criminalized," the school district superintendent said Tuesday.DeKalb County School District Superintendent Devon Horton said each of the three students who were charged with battery and disrupting public school has a story and there is “more to it than meets the eye," Decaturish reported.'This was not as cut and dry as the video showed.'“I am going to be honest. From what I’ve known as a superintendent regarding the situation, I do not support them being criminalized. I do not," Horton told listeners at a news conference. "Every student deserves an opportunity ... and there are some factors that we are aware of that could have prevented this, and so we're looking into that right now.”The fight took place last Tuesday at Martin Luther King Jr. High School in Lithonia, which is about 20 minutes southeast of Atlanta.What happened prior to the on-camera violence isn't clear, but the video begins with a male wearing a dark hoodie running up to a teacher wearing a jacket and tie and punching him in the face. As you might expect, onlookers in the hallway let out an approving holler in unison.A security guard who's right next to the teacher puts the attacker in a bear hug and attempts to move him away, but the angry teacher hits his attacker with a punch of his own, which the crowd doesn't like one bit.With that, two other males — one wearing a gray hoodie and the other wearing a white hoodie — go after the teacher and knock him to the floor. By this point, the frenzied students are behaving as if they're watching a UFC match.The teacher gets up again, and there's a little bit of pushing and shoving, but that's where the 45-second clip ends. You can view it here.The district said in a statement that several students reportedly initiated the physical fight with the teacher, WXIA-TV reported. The teacher in question is on paid administrative leave, Decaturish said.Horton said at least one of the students involved in the fight had been at the school for less than a month.“To be honest, this was not as cut and dry as the video showed,” Horton added during the news conference, according to Decaturish. “There were some things that, as a system, that we could have done better.”Horton said challenges and stressors that students and teachers face in and out of school combine to create “the perfect storm for an incident like that," the outlet added.Decaturish said Horton and other officials brought up a number of recently implemented restorative practice programs in the district that they say have resulted in better attendance and graduation rates, as well as fewer disciplinary incidents and suspensions at the high school.You can view a video here showing school district officials discussing the incident at the news conference.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The New York Times reported that the prevalence of Christian crosses as necklaces had grown in recent months, and many on social media responded with baffled mockery. The Times report cited many different examples of prominent figures wearing crosses in public and added a history of the meaning of the cross, even prior to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. 'Good editing means avoiding publishing things which will embarrass your publication and everybody who works there.' "Lately, the cross necklaces flash across cable news screens several times a week, suspended between the collarbones of Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, and Attorney General Pam Bondi," reads the article by Misty White Sidell. Not surprisingly, the Times got slapped with brutal ridicule online. "This is real. People wear crosses and the NYT is ON IT," responded commentator Mary Katharine Ham. "So new that everybody's nana has worn one since forever... Also every Italian guy I know," replied education activist Erika Sanzi. "The fact that this piece got through the Times's editorial process without anyone saying, 'um ... guys?' shows exactly why the press always seems so clueless about the country it is supposed to cover," said Charles C.W. Cooke of National Review. "When it comes to investigative reporting can anything top the New York Times discovery that people wear crosses around their necks," asked former columnist Patrick Goldstein. "The author probably doesn't know a single person who wears one, which is why it's treated as a novelty," said Tom Bevan of RealClearPolitics. "Good editing means avoiding publishing things which will embarrass your publication and everybody who works there," said another critic. "In certain bizarrely isolated contexts, public displays of religiosity (even something as common as cross necklaces) are so *uncommon* that they become successful pitches for New York Times stories," responded professor Charlie Camosy. While the Times has been ridiculed many times over the years, one article explaining that women experience "poop shame" in the workplace was especially celebrated in 2019. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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Addressing his statement this week there is at least one trade deal ready to be announced, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told Newsmax on Wednesday night that more are close and that President Donald Trump might be waiting for an opportunity to unveil them together.

Defense Secretary Hegseth on Wed. praised what he described as a dramatic resurgence in U.S. military recruiting and the elimination of woke policies under President Trump’s leadership, declaring the armed forces are stronger, more focused,, Breitbart reported.

New York is looking to add itself to the growing number states to ban cellphones in public schools, the governor's office announced on Tuesday.