In 2018, a quiet California suburb was rocked by the shocking discovery that David and Louise Turpin had been holding their 13 children captive, subjecting them to years of starvation, torture, and being chained to their beds. 60 Minutes investigated this unimaginable "house of horrors," uncovering how a brave 17-year-old's escape finally ended the nightmare and exposing the dark, multi-generational family secrets that preceded the abuse. *Unpleasantville (2018)* ► Subscribe: http://9Soci.al/chmP50wA97J ► WATCH Full Episodes on 9NOW: https://9now.app.link/uNP4qBkmN6 FOLLOW 60 Minutes Australia ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/60minutes9 ► TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@60minutes9 ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/60Minutes9 ABOUT 60 Minutes Australia 60 Minutes Australia have been telling the world’s greatest stories for half a century. Reporters Tara Brown, Amelia Adams, Adam Hegarty, Dimity Clancey and Nick McKenzie look past the headlines to show the bigger picture. Watch the latest from 60 Minutes Australia every Sunday on Channel 9 and 9Now. #60Mins

Personal Best: ‘I love the sport. I love being on the water' — SCC rep to travel to Argentina for ICF Canoe Marathon Worlds in late October

YouTube video by Horrible Histories Songs

The Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) recognized six families as winners of the 2026 Conservation Farm Family Awards at the Farm Science Review in London, Ohio. Winners were chosen across the state from five designated geographic areas, in addition to one family in the state that operates a small farm, a new category added this year. The six families honored were: Kellogg Family, Hardin County; McKown Family, Richland County; Braddock Family, Knox County; Turpin Farms, Hamilton County; Wolfe Family, Fairfield County; and Hammersmith Family, Defiance County. “I am honored to recognize these distinguished families as the 2026 Conservation Farm Family Award recipients. Their exemplary commitment to responsible land management, environmental stewardship, and the long‑term conservation of Ohio’s natural resources reflects the highest standards of our agricultural community,” said Ohio Department of Agriculture Director Brian Baldridge. “This year’s honorees demonstrate innovation, integrity, and dedication to conservation that not only strengthen their operations, but also the future of Ohio agriculture.” Since 1984, the Conservation Farm Family Awards program has recognized Ohio farm families for their exemplary efforts conserving soil, water, woodland, wildlife, and other natural resources on the land they farm. Conservation farm families also host a variety of educational programs, opening...

Touchdown: Turpin, Cowboys