Josh Quist News Today

Consumer advocates say people often get duped when they buy or sell items online. A Kent County man sold a PlayStation 5 to someone who paid with fake cash.

Knowing that he would have to cut off his hair upon entering the Air Force Academy, rather than cut and throw away 19 inches of his hair, an Alabama teen decided to donate it to children who lost theirs due to cancer.  KSNB4 News reported that Kieran Moïse of Huntsville wanted to help children with cancer after losing a friend to the disease in the eighth grade. The 17-year-old grew out his hair for six years, hoping it would be used to make wigs. His mother, Kelly, knew that it was time to ...

Family friend Amber Bray (left) cutting a braid from Moises hair during a public fundraiser held to donate his hair to the nonprofit Children with Hair Loss. Photos: Gregg Gelmis/AP Kieran Moise’s afro was a splendid 19 inches (48cm), a huge part of his personality. But after six years of growth, the 17-year-old Alabamian knew that he and his hair would soon be parted; he was bound for the US Air Force Academy. So in memory of a friend who died from cancer, he cut it off and donated it to the...

NJ towns name streets for Isley Brothers, support of critical race theory delays Okla. church project, and more

>> yes, in eighth grade my friend josh quist passed away due to brain cancer. >> kieran now honoring his friends memory. kelly, how has it impacted joshs family >> i spoke to his mom a week or so ago when all of this started and she was speechless she was deeply moved by that. >> kelly and patrick what an extraordinary young man you have. >> yeah. im overwhelmed and humbled. >> a young mans gift and one community coming together to bring hope to children who need it most whats the message you wa...

“I knew I didn’t want it to just get cut off and thrown on the floor, so I wanted to give back,” he said. “I knew I wanted to send a message.”

After six years of growth, the 17-year-old Alabamian knew that he and his hair would soon be parted: He was bound for the U.S. Air Force Academy.