Megan Keller etched her name in Olympic lore by scoring the overtime winner that lifted Team USA to a dramatic 2-1 gold medal victory over Canada at the 2026 Winter Games in Milan.

Her decisive goal—coming just over four minutes into 3-on-3 overtime—capped an undefeated run for the U.S. women’s hockey squad, a feat last seen in 1998.

Keller’s heroics were set up by a pinpoint pass from Taylor Heise, as she sped up the ice, deked past Canada’s defense, and beat Ann-Renée Desbiens with a backhander.

The 29-year-old Michigan native finished the tournament with three goals and nine points in seven games, exemplifying world-class two-way play.

Already a standout as Boston Fleet captain and a multiple-time world and Olympic medalist, Keller’s gold-sealing tally secures her legacy among U.S. hockey greats.

Fayette Historic Townsite, on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula Garden Peninsula, stands as a haunting reminder of its once-booming iron smelting days.

Founded by the Jackson Iron Company in 1867, Fayette thrived for over two decades, producing 229,000 tons of pig iron and supporting around 500 residents before abruptly shutting down in 1891.

Yet Fayette’s real allure comes from the lingering legend of a lost treasure—said to be worth up to $8 million today—allegedly hidden by company officials or wealthy investors during times of economic crisis.

Whispers place the gold and silver cache in limestone cliffs, slag heaps, or the surrounding forests.

Now preserved as a Michigan State Park, Fayette draws visitors with its well-preserved buildings, eerie history, and enduring sense of mystery.