A woman in West Virginia remains hospitalized after she was seriously injured Monday by a rockslide that sent a massive boulder careening onto a highway. The Morgantown Police Department said in a news release that around 3:30 p.m. on Monongahela Boulevard "a very large boulder" fell from the top of the hillside across the roadway. West Virginia was among several states that had heavy rains this week, causing flash flooding and some landslides across the South. Flooding in the state already forced school closures due to high water. Officials in Morgantown said the boulder crashed into the path of a vehicle operated by 65-year-old Susan Cramer of Morgantown. Cramer then struck the boulder, and sustained "several severe injuries," according to police. She was taken to Ruby Memorial Hospital, officials said Tuesday, where she is being treated for several broken bones and internal injuries requiring surgery.

The frantic search for Faye Marie Swetlik, a 6-year-old girl who mysteriously vanished in front of her South Carolina home Monday, has entered its fourth day as hundreds of police and FBI investigators continue piecing together evidence. Investigators are now looking for the drivers of two unfamiliar vehicles seen in the Churchill Heights neighborhood of Cayce, S.C., around the time Faye was last seen. The Cayce Department of Public Safety late Wednesday released new video of the cars, which appear to be a Chevy Trailblazer SUV and a sedan. Police said they hope to identify and interview the occupants. “We’re still exploring every possibility to bring Faye home," Cayce Public Safety Officer Sgt. Evan Antley said. No evidence has pointed to a kidnapping, but investigators said they have not ruled out abduction or other possibilities, like she walked away from her home or was harmed by someone she knew. The department also provided a tip line, (803) 205-4444, for anyone with information to call.

A chilling video shows the last moments of a 24-year-old middle school teacher in California before she was gunned down in her car by a man police now believe to be a serial killer responsible for six deaths. Nancy Magana was sitting in the car in San Bernardino with her boyfriend and five-year-old son on August 17, 2019, when they were approached by a man her boyfriend could not identify and Magana was fatally shot. The young mother, described as her 'son's superhero', was the first victim in a string of four unexplained deadly shootings in the past year that investigators now believe may have been carried out by the same gunman or gunmen. A manhunt is underway for possible serial killers as authorities in San Bernardino asked the public for help in solving the string of shootings that left six dead in total on the city's west side between August 2019 and January 2020. Anyone with information about the shootings is urged to contact Sgt Albert Tello at 909-384-5613