Home

Police deflate all four tires to stop wrong-way driver on I-93

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

A woman was driving on the wrong side of the road early Sunday morning in Concord, New Hampshire, officials said. After deflating her tires, it took over a mile for the vehicle to be completely stopped, according to the New Hampshire State Police.Kayiba K. Christelle, 22, of Manchester, NH, was heading northbound in the southbound lanes from I-93 Hooksett into Bow. A trooper located the vehicle in the town of Bow at mile marker 35 on I-93 around 2 a.m. There, using a tire deflation device as the vehicle passed, all four tires were successfully deflated. The vehicle continued until mile marker 36.2, where it was came to a complete stop, officials said.Christelle has been charged with reckless conduct with a deadly weapon, disobeying a police officer, reckless operation and driving while intoxicated. She was released on bail and will appear in Merrimack Superior Court on May 18.

Rain today, precipitation totals so far

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

7Weather- Today’s weather is a good excuse to take it easy and stay inside! It’ll rain a good chunk of the day. The wind gets gusty especially along the coast. Highs stay cooler. This week, clouds are tough to clear, showers stick around and highs mainly stay in the 50s. Worcester and Middlesex Counties have picked around an 1″+ of rain so far (totals taken around 10 am). The heaviest rain has fallen around Springfield and south to Connecticut.Let’s time out the rest of the day. Through 5 pm, we’ll see the steadiest and at times heavy rain. You likely won’t get any rain across the Cape until the band shifts farther east mid afternoon. By this evening, the rain will have fully shifted north and east, mainly along the coast. For Worcester County, you’ll clear out but likely be left with fog and damp, misty conditions. Highs today won’t come up much. Inland towns will max out in the low/mid 50s. The coast will stay near 50°/low 50s.ItR...

Two men die after Hyde Park shooting: Boston Police

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

Two men died after they were shot in Hyde Park Saturday night, according to police who are investigating.Officers at about 9:37 p.m. responded to a call for a person shot in the area of 36 Dedham St.“Upon arrival, officers observed an adult male inside a motor vehicle suffering from an apparent gunshot wound,” a Boston Police Department spokesperson said in a statement.That man, who was not immediately identified by police, was pronounced dead at the scene of the shooting.Shortly after their arrival at Dedham Street, officers learned that another man had checked himself into a nearby hospital with serious injuries.“While on scene, officers were notified of a victim that walked into the Milton Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound. Preliminary information indicates that this incident is likely related to the Hyde Park incident,” police said.Related ArticlesCrime & Public Safety | NY woman, 20, fatally shot after turning down wrong driveway +vi...

Cape Cod Canal will be closed to all marine traffic, Sagamore Bridge work moves to final phase

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

The Cape Cod Canal will be closed to all marine traffic for several hours a day this week as workers complete bridge work on the Cape Cod Canal Vertical Lift Railroad Bridge in Bourne.The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New England District said the bridge work will result in the closure of the Cape Cod Canal to all marine traffic this Monday to Friday, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.“For workers to complete the rehabilitation and replacement of critical bridge components, the Railroad Bridge will be lowered each day and the Canal will be closed to all marine traffic when the bridge is being worked on,” the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said in a statement.“USACE officials stated the Canal will be re-opened as early as safely possible each work day,” the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers added. “The schedule is weather dependent and the number of days with scheduled closures will be reduced if work progresses faster than predicted.”USACE safety boats will...

Man dead after shooting in Niles nightclub parking lot

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

NILES, Ill. — A man was shot and killed at nightclub parking lot in Niles overnight.Police reported of a man shot in the Miraj nightclub parking lot in the 8801 Milwaukee Avenue around 1:03 a.m. and found a man suffering from at least one gunshot wound. Police preformed lifesaving measures. The man was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead. 3-year-old boy shot while inside home in Chicago, police say Police said the suspect is a 25-year-old man from Northbrook. Police say the incident is isolated and there is no threat to the community.

Plane catches fire after taking off from Ohio airport

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) -- A plane departing John Glenn International Airport had to return to the Columbus, Ohio, airport Sunday morning for an emergency landing. According to a release from the airport, the plane had a reported engine fire while in the air at around 8 a.m. The plane landed back at John Glenn safely. A passenger on the plane told Nexstar's WCMH it was an American Airlines flight that was heading to Phoenix. The passenger said the pilot reported a flock of geese flew into the engine, likely causing the fire. The passenger also said he and other people on the plane heard a loud clanking noise. (Video courtesy of Teddy Nemunaitis)An airport spokesperson confirmed federal officials will be investigating this incident further.

These cities saw home prices triple. Then what happened?

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

(NEXSTAR) – When the pandemic hit, the line on the graph of ever-increasing home prices suddenly shot up to an even steeper trajectory. By 2022, at least 13 major U.S. cities had seen home values go up by more than 200% – i.e. triple – since 2000. But the past year has been different. As the Fed has worked to tamper inflation, interest rates have gone up (and up and up), and the over-asking bidding wars may have reached a ceasefire.What happened in those cities that saw their home prices triple in just about 20 years? Real estate brokerage Clever checked back on the data in 2023 and found that home prices in most of the major cities have been staying flat. In one city, they're even going down. Judge tentatively OKs $725M Facebook settlement: How to apply for a payout San Francisco, for example, had a typical home value of $356,800 in 2000. It shot up to $1.4 million in 2022 – nearly quadrupling. But from 2022 to 2023, prices dropped by just a hair. According to Clever's...

38 percent in new poll say they feel 'exhaustion' over prospect of rematch between Biden, Trump

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

(The Hill) – Many Americans are not excited about a potential rematch between President Biden and former President Trump, according to a new poll, with more respondents saying they feel “exhaustion” over the prospects than anything else.A 38 percent plurality of respondents reported they felt “exhaustion” over the idea of a rematch, according to the Yahoo News/YouGov poll. The other emotions that people said the rematch inspires are not much more positive, with 29 percent feeling "fear" and 23 percent "sadness and fear."Far fewer people felt positively about the potential of a rematch, with 23 percent reporting "hope," 8 percent saying they felt "pride" and 7 percent saying "gratitude."The poll shows a strong lack of enthusiasm about a Biden-Trump rematch, which, despite the lagging support, seems like one of the likeliest outcomes of the 2024 primary season. Trump held a strong lead over Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) and other Republicans in the new survey, with a 14-point lead ov...

Weekend Break: Reclaimed Voices Art Show

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

Join WGN Weekend Morning News where we visit the Reclaimed Voices Art Show that showcases the work of those affected by sexual assault and trafficking.Love the WGN Morning News? We love you, too. And you can have all the hijinks delivered to your inbox every weekday morning. Sign up and subscribe to our WGN Morning News newsletter.

Where do El Niño and La Niña get their names?

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 23:34:30 GMT

(NEXSTAR) – You may have heard La Niña is over, and El Niño is getting ready to move in. It's one thing to understand what that means for our weather, but what do the words "El Niño" and "La Niña" even mean?Anyone who's taken even a week of Spanish class knows the terms literally translate into "the boy" and "the girl." But it's not immediately obvious what that has to do with climate patterns. The phenomenon's original name, El Niño de Navidad, gives us a few more answers. It was coined by South American fisherman in the 1600s who noticed the unusually warm waters in the Pacific that define an El Niño season, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration explains. They named the warm waters after Jesus, literally the "little boy of Christmas," because El Niño typically peaks in December, around Christmastime. NOAA issues El Niño watch: Here’s where and when we will feel the impact That nickname stuck around for hundreds of years, but La Niña wasn't really named until ...