A 26-year-old Altoona woman has been charged with the overdose death of a man, who she allegedly sold multiple drugs. According to a probable-cause affidavit, in March Tylo Breon Schilling sold fentanyl and morphine to the man at the Beale Avenue Sheetz. The man was later found dead in his bedroom by his father. An autopsy showed that he had died from an overdose of multiple drugs, including fentanyl and morphine, according to the affidavit.

MACOMB, Ill. (KHQA) — After six years of development, a life-size Monopoly board was finally revealed this week in an Illinois city. Hundreds gathered on the square to celebrate the opening of "Macombopoly," a board game set up around Macomb Square. Individuals can scan a QR code to play the game on their phone. Participants can also answer trivia questions and possibly win coupons to local businesses. The board features statues of the game pieces and the Macomb-born creator, Lizzie Magie.

Live Nation is investigating a data breach at its Ticketmaster subsidiary, which dominates ticketing for live events in the United States. Live Nation, based in Beverly Hills, California, said in a regulatory filing Friday that on May 27 "a criminal threat actor'' offered to sell Ticketmaster data on the dark web. Other media reports say a hacking group named ShinyHunters claimed responsibility for the breach in an online forum and was seeking $500,000 for the data, which reportedly includes names, addresses, phone numbers and some credit card details of millions of Ticketmaster customers.

KENT, Wash. (KOMO) — Police in Kent, Washington said a man was shot and killed Thursday afternoon after a dispute at a cemetery. Aerial video showed several officers at the site, located at 957 W. Maple Street, the same address for Hillcrest Burial Park. Officers found an unresponsive man with gunshot wounds and started life-saving efforts, but he was pronounced dead at the scene. Police said a dispute erupted among a group of people, ending in gunfire.

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Harrisburg, PA — The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board announced today that 50 additional Fine Wine & Good Spirits stores in counties designated in the yellow phase of the state's COVID-19 reopening plan will resume limited in-store public access. Beginning Friday, May 22, 2020, the additional stores will open while abiding by guidance for businesses issued by the Wolf Administration detailing social distancing requirements and other best practices in the interest of public health and safety.

EBENSBURG, Pa. (WJAC) — A West Virginia man on trial for driving drunk during a deadly wrong-way crash on State Route 219 in May of 2018 has been found guilty on all counts, a jury concluded Monday. Day four of the trial against, West Virginia man, Chase Turner took place Monday, where the jury was given the case to deliberate. Turner was facing seven criminal charges related to the deadly crash, including driving under the influence, homicide by motor vehicle, aggravated assault and reckless endangerment.

ST. GEORGE, UTAH (KUTV) — Roughly 24 pounds of fentanyl were seized and a drug trafficker arrested after a traffic stop in Utah in early May, according to authorities. KUTV obtained body camera video showing the arrest and seizure of an estimated 108,000 counterfeit oxycodone pills (with fentanyl). A probable cause affidavit details the incident on May 4, which started with an "anonymous tip through the St. George Dispatch center."

STATE COLLEGE/CENTRE COUNTY, Pa — The State College Spikes may no longer be affiliated with a Major League franchise but the success of the team is clear as day. During the MLB Draft earlier this week, 4 players on the Spikes were selected and will be heading to big-league organizations. The MLB Draft League may be new, but after a whopping 39 players from across the league were selected in the draft, it can no longer be deemed unproven.

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits was unchanged last week and remains historically low as the labor market continues to show resiliency in the face of high interest rates and elevated inflation. The Labor Department reported Thursday that unemployment claims for the week ending April 27 was 208,000, the same as the previous week. That's the fewest since mid-February. The four-week average of claims, which softens some of the weekly volatility, fell by 3,500 to 210,000.