Disturbing details have emerged in the deaths of a father and his 3-year-old son, who investigators say were stabbed inside a popular Pennsylvania family resort during an extended stay.

Authorities allege Metallica Rose Harrison, 27, used “butcher knives” to stab her husband, Charles “Chaz” Harrison, 36, and the couple’s young son.

The killings occurred Monday at Great Wolf Lodge in Pennsylvania’s Pocono region. The family was from Towanda, a small rural community in the state.

According to the criminal complaint, police responded to a 911 call reporting a “suicidal woman” who “needed help dying.”

Officers found both victims suffering from stab wounds inside the hotel room, along with knives, blood and various medications, court documents say.

The family had been staying at the resort for three weeks. Rooms at the property can cost more than $600 per night.

In a statement to News Media, a Great Wolf Lodge spokesperson offered limited information about the family’s unusually long stay.

“We’ve had families in the past stay at our resorts for extended periods of time while completing home renovations or repairs because our rooms are larger and there’s a lot of entertainment offerings, so a multi-week stay is uncommon, but not completely unusual,” the spokesperson said.

The resort did not disclose how the family paid for the stay and directed News Media to law enforcement for “specifics on this case.”

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The family checked in Sept. 21 and had been scheduled to check out Tuesday.

Harrison, who now faces criminal homicide charges, had recently shared photos of the family at the resort’s indoor water park on social media.

Melissa Rivera, who identified herself as Chaz Harrison’s sister, wrote in a post that the family was struggling to process the loss.

Rivera also launched an online fundraiser to help cover funeral costs. “Chaz was a good guy whose whole life was centered around his wife and child. He meant so much to our family, and the pain of losing both him and my nephew so unexpectedly is hard to put into words,” she wrote.

Posts on the couple’s social media accounts indicate that they had been married for three years before the killings.

Harrison is currently sitting in a Monroe County jail cell and was denied bond, court records show. She is scheduled for a preliminary hearing on Oct. 21.

A spokesperson for the company previously said to News Media, “We’re cooperating fully with local law enforcement as they conduct their investigation.”

In the days before her swift removal as US ambassador to Greece, Kimberly Guilfoyle reportedly made an urgent effort to have Daily Mail reports about her lavish lifestyle taken offline.

Ahead of Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s visit to Greece last week, the former Fox News host and diplomat asked State Department officials whether they could persuade the Daily Mail to delete an exclusive report about an unpaid restaurant bill, the Wall Street Journal reports.

People familiar with the exchange said the bill was eventually sent directly to the US Embassy, leaving Guilfoyle unable to provide the Daily Mail with evidence that she had personally paid it.

After Guilfoyle sought the story’s removal, State Department officials reportedly asked her to produce a receipt proving that she had covered the expense out of pocket.

She was unable to provide one.

The unpaid bill was just one element of an evening Guilfoyle appeared determined to keep out of the public eye, while the Daily Mail’s full report remains available online.

The complete story, including its exclusive details, can be read here.

Guilfoyle resigned on Tuesday after serving as ambassador for nearly a year, a tenure marked by persistent controversy.

White House press secretary Katie Zacharia announced her departure during her first briefing on Tuesday morning.

The controversy intensified last week when the State Department’s Office of Inspector General opened a formal investigation, a development first reported by the Daily Mail.

In a lengthy statement posted on X, Guilfoyle denied any wrongdoing. She described the allegations as “false” and vowed to “vigorously defend my name, my reputation, and my integrity.”

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Five sources told the Daily Mail that the OIG’s formal inquiry into Guilfoyle and the operation of the US Embassy is continuing.

Three of those sources said the Inspector General is examining allegations involving potential substance abuse, unauthorized travel on private jets and helicopters, the improper acceptance of gifts, and an unusually close relationship with an energy and construction company.

Guilfoyle’s attorney, Jesse Binnall, previously declined to discuss the specific allegations. He told the Daily Mail that standard policy barred the ambassador from commenting on “internal matters.”

The watchdog investigation follows extensive Daily Mail reporting on Guilfoyle’s high-profile lifestyle in Athens, including luxury travel, galas attended by Greek billionaires, lavish embassy expenses, unpaid bills and close ties to an energy lobbyist.

Her finances also came under renewed scrutiny after a Wall Street Journal report revealed text messages allegedly showing Guilfoyle pressuring a conservative activist in Kentucky to help settle her $100,000 American Express bill in July 2025.

The Daily Mail also exclusively reported a $250,000 solicitation to rich Greek businessmen to pay off her luxury G-wagon. 

One source familiar with the inspector general’s probe said she was doing ‘the complete opposite’ of what a political appointee should.

Zacharia did not respond when asked who might replace her.

Netflix plans to eliminate about 6% of its workforce, or nearly 1,000 jobs, as the streaming company undertakes broader organizational changes.

Co-CEOs Greg Peters and Ted Sarandos disclosed the layoffs in a memo sent to employees Wednesday. The product, technology, legal and human resources divisions are expected to bear the greatest impact.

“Decisions like these are never easy, and we don’t take them lightly,” Peters and Sarandos wrote in the memo, obtained by The Associated Press. The executives said Netflix’s business remains strong, but added that the company must be “disciplined about where we prioritize our people and resources” while investing in future growth and “high impact areas to improve our service.”

Netflix declined to provide additional comment on Wednesday’s job cuts beyond the message from its co-chief executives.

The company’s profit has increased this year, helped by new subscriber signups and price hikes. During its second financial quarter, Netflix reported $3.4 billion in earnings and $12.56 billion in revenue—up 9% and 13%, respectively, from the same quarter a year earlier.

Even so, Netflix’s outlook for the third quarter came in below Wall Street forecasts. The company is scheduled to release those results next week.

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The streaming market is becoming increasingly competitive. Netflix remains the industry’s leading player, with a 19% share according to the latest data from streaming guide JustWatch, while Amazon’s Prime Video and Disney+ continue to trail closely behind.

HBO Max and Paramount+ are now part of the same corporate operation, Skydance, following the completion last week of Paramount’s $81 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery. The newly formed Hollywood company plans to combine its streaming platforms “into a single service over time.” Netflix had initially reached an agreement late last year to acquire Warner’s studio and streaming operations, but withdrew its offer in February.

Regulatory filings show that Netflix employed roughly 16,000 full-time workers worldwide at the end of 2025. Wednesday’s announcement represents the California-based company’s largest round of layoffs in years.

The Wall Street Journal was the first to report the layoffs Wednesday.

California has been given 48 hours by the Trump administration to examine suspected noncitizen voters—or face a potential court battle ahead of the midterm elections.

The Justice Department outlined its demand in letters sent Tuesday to California Secretary of State Shirley Weber and Dean Logan, the registrar-recorder and county clerk for Los Angeles County. Reuters first reported the correspondence.

Acting Deputy Attorney General R. Trent McCotter said federal officials provided Los Angeles County with a password-protected thumb drive containing the names of people they believe may be noncitizens who were issued vote-by-mail ballots.

A Justice Department spokesperson confirmed to The California Post that the letters called for immediate steps to prevent noncitizens who received ballots from casting votes in the upcoming federal election.

“This should not be controversial, as the criminal statute is clear: only American citizens may vote in federal elections,” officials said. “It is a federal crime for noncitizens to vote in U.S. elections, and the DOJ is asking California to ensure that is not occurring.”

The message to Weber warned that the federal government could seek emergency court action if California does not comply, escalating the latest dispute between Washington and the Golden State over election administration.

“If you cannot implement this process by then, given the ongoing federal election, the United States will have no choice but to seek emergency relief,” McCotter wrote.

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Logan received a separate letter along with the password-protected drive, which federal officials said identifies suspected noncitizens who were mailed ballots.

McCotter instructed election officials to investigate the names within 48 hours and temporarily hold the ballots while citizenship information is reviewed.

“For individuals whom you cannot independently confirm citizenship status, we request that you immediately instruct the appropriate elections official to segregate — not cancel — those individuals’ vote-by-mail ballots until their citizenship status can be determined,” he wrote.

Representatives for the California secretary of state and the governor’s office had not immediately responded to The Post’s requests for comment.

The Trump administration has repeatedly claimed that voter fraud and noncitizen voting are significant problems, although research has found such incidents to be uncommon.

A Reuters investigation reported that software errors and administrative mistakes may have added more than 30,000 noncitizens to voter-registration rolls across the country since 2000. The investigation did not determine how many of those individuals ultimately cast ballots.

Separately, federal prosecutors announced 16 new criminal cases Monday involving allegations of noncitizen voting or fraudulent voter registrations.