-
With Bulls’ Lonzo Ball Hoping For 2024-25 Comeback, Nikola Vucevic Weighs In - 7 mins ago
-
Michigan State vs. Maryland Highlights | FOX College Football - 8 mins ago
-
National Gallery of Art set to open “Paris 1874: The Impressionist Movement” - 32 mins ago
-
5 Rookies Who Will Stand Out in Week 1 of NFL Season - 47 mins ago
-
Utah Utes vs. Baylor Bears Highlights | FOX College Football - 53 mins ago
-
Popular YouTube gun expert Paul Harrell announces own death at 58 in video: ‘If you’re watching me, I’m dead’ - about 1 hour ago
-
Israeli strike kills three Lebanese medics, Hezbollah retaliates - about 1 hour ago
-
Two-Time All-Star Infielder Activated From 60-Day IL Stint - 2 hours ago
-
Billy Edwards Jr. finds Dylan Wade deep for a 28-yard touchdown to give Maryland a 24-17 lead over Michigan State - 2 hours ago
-
Video of Kamala Harris Embracing Crying Woman Takes Off Online - 2 hours ago
Delaware child care worker accused of abusing 6 babies in her care
HARTLY, Del. (TCD) — State police recently arrested a 24-year-old former child care worker on suspicion of physically abusing six infants late last year.
According to a news release from Delaware State Police, on Dec. 6, 2023, Hartly Learning Academy staff alerted officials of possible abuse to a child by a former employee, Kayla Manuszak. State police allege Manuszak had physically abused at least six infants under her care from Nov. 30, 2023, through Dec. 4, 2023. The victims were reportedly between 5 months old and 14 months old at the time and underwent medical evaluation and care.
State Police arrested Manuszak on Thursday, Feb. 8, on 21 counts of third-degree child abuse and 14 counts of endangering the welfare of a child. Manuszak was booked into the Delores J. Baylor Correctional Institution, and her bond was set at $119,000.
Detectives are working to identify any additional victims.
MORE:
TRUE CRIME DAILY: THE PODCAST covers high-profile and under-the-radar cases every week. Subscribe to our YouTube page and don’t forget to follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. You can also subscribe to our True Crime Daily newsletter.
Source link