Two dead, another injured in Sunday night crash on Interstate 25

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

Two dead, another injured in Sunday night crash on Interstate 25 Two people died Sunday night and a third suffered possible serious injuries after a car crash Sunday night on Interstate 25, police say.Around 11:30 p.m. officers responded to the southbound lane of Interstate 25 at Yale Avenue, according to a Denver Police Department release. There, a single car, which had been exiting on to East Yale Avenue, swerved back onto the interstate and hit the cushion barrier.#TRAFFIC: #DPD is investigating a fatal traffic crash involving a motorist at SB I-25 at Yale Ave. Two parties within the vehicle were declared deceased. Updates to this investigation will be posted to this thread as they are made available. #Denver pic.twitter.com/69sHjRI00l— Denver Police Dept. (@DenverPolice) May 29, 2023The driver and front passenger died at the scene while a rear passenger was taken to the hospital for their injuries, the release said. Police are still investigating the cause of the crash.Related ArticlesCrashes and Disasters | 22-year-old man...

“Bolder Boulder Bugler” Stewart Boone passes away at 98 years old

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

“Bolder Boulder Bugler” Stewart Boone passes away at 98 years old When thousands gather for the Bolder Boulder Memorial Day Tribute at Folsom Field on Monday, they may notice someone missing.Stewart Boone passed away at his home in Kansas on May 10 at the age of 98. Many in Colorado knew him as the Bolder Boulder bugler. Since 2010, he regularly played the national anthem on his trumpet during the post-race ceremony.Bolder Boulder co-founder Steve Bosley said the event won’t be the same without Stewart Boone.“I’ve got many memories but one of my absolute favorites, he started and in 10 seconds, 40,000 people were singing along,” Bosley said.Read the full story at Denver7.com.Get more Colorado news by signing up for our daily Your Morning Dozen email newsletter.

Man fatally struck in Huntington Beach hit-and-run crash

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

Man fatally struck in Huntington Beach hit-and-run crash A 51-year-old man was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver in Huntington Beach early Monday morning, police said.The incident was reported around 4 a.m. on Beach Boulevard north of Knoxville Avenue, according to the Huntington Beach Police Department.Responding officers found the victim on the roadway. He was pronounced dead at the scene.Authorities do not have a description of the suspect vehicle or driver.Anyone with additional information about the crash is asked to call traffic investigator D. Demetre at 714-536-5670.

1000s in Florida struggle to recover as new storms loom

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

1000s in Florida struggle to recover as new storms loom By Curt Anderson | Associated PressFORT MYERS BEACH, Fla. — Eight months ago, chef Michael Cellura had a restaurant job and had just moved into a fancy new camper home on Fort Myers Beach. Now, after Hurricane Ian swept all that away, he lives in his older Infiniti sedan with a 15-year-old long-haired chihuahua named Ginger.Like hundreds of others, Cellura was left homeless after the Category 5 hurricane blasted the barrier island last September with ferocious winds and storm surge as high as 15 feet (4 meters). Like many, he’s struggled to navigate insurance payouts, understand federal and state assistance bureaucracy and simply find a place to shower.“There’s a lot of us like me that are displaced. Nowhere to go,” Cellura, 58, said during a recent interview next to his car, sitting in a commercial parking lot along with other storm survivors housed in recreational vehicles, a converted school bus, even a shipping container. “There’s a lot of hom...

As oceans rise, NYC faces another threat: the city is sinking

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

As oceans rise, NYC faces another threat: the city is sinking By Bobby Caina Calvan | Associated PressNEW YORK — If rising oceans aren’t worry enough, add this to the risks New York City faces: The metropolis is slowly sinking under the weight of its skyscrapers, homes, asphalt and humanity itself.New research estimates the city’s landmass is sinking at an average rate of 1 to 2 millimeters per year, something referred to as “subsidence.”That natural process happens everywhere as ground is compressed, but the study published this month in the journal Earth’s Future sought to estimate how the massive weight of the city itself is hurrying things along.More than 1 million buildings are spread across the city’s five boroughs. The research team calculated that all those structures add up to about 1.7 trillion tons (1.5 trillion metric tons) of concrete, metal and glass — about the mass of 4,700 Empire State buildings — pressing down on the Earth.The rate of compression varies throughout the city. Midtown Manhatta...

President Biden honors troops’ sacrifice on Memorial Day

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

President Biden honors troops’ sacrifice on Memorial Day By Aamer Madhani and Rebecca Santana | Associated PressWASHINGTON — President Joe Biden lauded the sacrifice of generations of U.S. troops who died fighting for their country as he marked Memorial Day with the traditional wreath-laying ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery.Biden was joined by first lady Jill Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris and Harris’ husband, Douglas Emhoff, for the 155th National Memorial Day Observance. He had a moment of contemplation in front of the wreath, which was adorned with flowers and a red, white and blue bow, and then bowed his head in prayer.“We must never forget the price that was paid to protect our democracy,” Biden said later in an address at Memorial Amphitheater. “We must never forget the lives these flags, flowers and marble markers represent.”“Every year we remember,” he said. “And every year it never gets easier.”Monday’s federal holiday honoring America’s fallen service ...

Iowa officials: No deaths, no one trapped in collapsed building

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

Iowa officials: No deaths, no one trapped in collapsed building Associated PressDAVENPORT, Iowa — Firefighters and other first responders are being credited with saving lives – at great risk to their own safety – after a six-story apartment building in Iowa partially collapsed, authorities said Monday.There were no confirmed fatalities and no known people still trapped the morning after a section of brick building in the eastern Iowa city of Davenport crashed to the ground. Mayor Mike Matson said members of the Davenport Fire Department and others went “literally into an unsafe building” to try to rescue residents.“When something like this happens here, and tragedy strikes, our responders immediately do their work and their job and I can’t thank them enough,” Matson said at a news conference Monday.Fire Chief Michael Carlsten said workers searched for survivors throughout the night and rescued one person from the six-story building — bringing the total number of people rescued by fire officials to eight....

Summer TV 2023: Despite Hollywood writers strike, a full season of shows awaits

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

Summer TV 2023: Despite Hollywood writers strike, a full season of shows awaits The big news in TV right now is the Hollywood writers strike, which began earlier this month. For many, it’s no longer a profession that pays a living wage. Here’s hoping the studios, networks and streamers — which are boasting profits and paying their CEOs hundreds of millions — work out a fair contract in the coming days or weeks.But it’s possible they could delay, confident that the strike won’t affect their summer rollout of scripted series. If the strike lasts for months? The network lineup — all those cop shows and sitcoms — will not be ready to premiere in the fall as usual.We’ll cross that bridge if and when we get to it. For the time being, writers have not yet asked audiences to boycott TV altogether or cancel their streaming subscriptions, but a number of shows in production have been paused.Before we get to your summer preview, there’s one other minor change to the TV landscape worth noting: HBO Max and Discovery+ will no longer be separate stream...

Thousands of people attend unauthorized car show in Alameda

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

Thousands of people attend unauthorized car show in Alameda (KRON) -- Thousands of people arrived at Alameda Point Sunday afternoon for an "unpermitted" sideshow, the Alameda Police Department said. Man who drowned in Livermore lake identified by local coroner Police were aware of the show, and APD had a group of officers focused on the event. A total of 64 citations were issued and five vehicles were towed. Two different calls about sideshow activity were also addressed in the area. APD is still looking into the events, and is considering further "enforcement action" related to the case. Sideshows have been an issue in the East Bay on a consistent basis. In Oakland, leaders are considering a new law that would allow the city to take on those responsible for holding or participating in the dangerous events. Earlier this month, more than 80 vehicles were seized in a sideshow in Oakland.

Bobrovsky’s end-of-season haircut can wait, with Panthers headed to Stanley Cup Final

Published Sun, 24 Nov 2024 13:19:23 GMT

Bobrovsky’s end-of-season haircut can wait, with Panthers headed to Stanley Cup Final SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) — Sergei Bobrovsky needs a haircut.The goaltender for the Florida Panthers uses a thin headband to hold some of his hair back these days. Long hair usually isn’t a problem for Bobrovsky at this time of year: When a season ends, he gets most of it shaved off and keeps the cut super-short until the next season begins.This season is still going. As such, the hair is still growing.So, too, is the legend of Bobrovsky, who was backing up Alex Lyon when these playoffs began and now has helped carry the Panthers into the Stanley Cup Final. Bobrovsky led the way to ousting points-record-setting Boston in Round 1, Toronto in Round 2 and then Carolina in an Eastern Conference finals sweep that included a four-OT victory in Game 1.Games like those are why Bobrovsky has holes drilled into his skates; he sweats so much and sprays himself with so much water during games, and all that moisture running down his jersey, pants and pads has to drain out somewhere.“He’s on another pla...