Moreau traffic stop leads to gun, drug arrest for Philadelphia duo
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
MOREAU, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Two Philadelphia men were arrested after a Moreau traffic stop for alleged gun and drug possession, with one resisting arrest. Jonathan Williams, 35, and Terrell Boozer, 36, each face charges. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! On Tuesday, around 2:35 a.m., police pulled over a car on I-87 in Moreau for vehicle and traffic law violations. Boozer was identified as the driver and Williams as the passenger. Police say an investigation revealed Williams possessed felony-weight narcotics and an illegally possessed loaded handgun. Williams allegedly resisted arrest but was taken into custody after a brief struggle. Police say Boozer was found to possess a controlled substance as well.Williams Charges:Second-degree criminal possession of a weaponFifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substanceResisting arrestBoozer Charges:Seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance Valatie man se...Police investigate situation in north St. Louis County neighborhood
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
FLORISSANT, Mo. - Police are investigating a situation in the Behlmann Farm subdivision west of the Old Jamestown Mall in north St. Louis County. There was a heavy police presence around 9 a.m., though many officers are starting to clear the scene. FOX 2 has reached out to St. Louis County Police about the investigation. They declined to comment but said they will be sharing more information if more details are available later.This is a developing story. Check this page for the latest update as they come into the FOX 2 Newsroom.Car damaged by heavy flames over Stan Musial bridge
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
ST. LOUIS - Crews are responding to a situation over Stan Musial Veterans Memorial Bridge in which heavy flames are damaging a car. The situation developed just around 9:30 a.m. in the westbound lanes. Trending: Male bald eagle goes from babysitting rock to an eaglet at World Bird Sanctuary St. Louis fire crews are working to clear the scene. Drivers are advised to avoid the area. Police have not yet disclosed information on possible injuries or what led up to this situation. FOX 2's SkyFOX has surveyed the scene. This is a developing story. We will update as more information becomes available.Man shot, killed overnight in north St. Louis County
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - A homicide investigation is underway after a man was fatally shot overnight in north St. Louis County. The shooting happened around 12:30 a.m. in the 11100 block of Riaza Square. When police arrived, they found the victim suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. The victim was rushed to a hospital for treatment, but later died from his injuries. Top story: “Easter Miracle” for Lake St. Louis officer critically injured by suspected drunk driver Investigators have not yet disclosed any information on the victim's identity, age, or what might have led up to the shooting. The St. Louis County Police Department is handling the investigation. If you have any information, contact the department at 636-529-8210 or CrimeStoppers at 1-866-371-TIPS.Man dies in south St. Louis County house fire, likely accidental
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - One man died Monday evening from injuries suffered in a south St. Louis County house fire. Crews responded to the fire around 9 p.m. Monday in the 8300 block of South Laclede Station Road. When they arrived, they found a man unresponsive inside the home. He was rushed to a hospital for treatment, but later passed away. Trending: Male bald eagle goes from babysitting rock to an eaglet at World Bird Sanctuary The fire appears to be accidental and likely developed in the kitchen, according to the St. Louis County Police Department. Authorities have not disclosed the identity or age of the victim. St. Louis county police are asking for more information relevant to the investigation. If you have anything to share, contact county police at 636-529-8210 or CrimeStoppers at 1-866-371-TIPS.'Chasing Picasso' book releases this Saturday
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
ST. LOUIS - Fifty years ago today, April 11, 1973, a nude painting by Pablo Picasso was stolen from the St. Louis Art Museum. It hasn't been seen since.Where did it go, and who took it? All of those questions and theories are discussed and in a new book being released this Saturday called Chasing Picasso. Trending: Male bald eagle goes from babysitting rock to an eaglet at World Bird Sanctuary St. Louis author Carol Baker joined the station to discuss one of the biggest unsolved mysteries in St. Louis history.Opinion: The Halliburton Loophole
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
From rural Pennsylvania to Los Angeles, more than 17 million Americans live within a mile of at least one oil or gas well. Since 2014, most new oil and gas wells have been fracked.Fracking, short for hydraulic fracturing, is a process in which workers inject fluids underground under high pressure. The fluids fracture coal beds and shale rock, allowing the gas and oil trapped within the rock to rise to the surface. Advances in fracking launched a huge expansion of U.S. oil and gas production starting in the early 2000s but also triggered intense debate over its health and environmental impacts.Fracking fluids are up to 97% water, but they also contain a host of chemicals that perform functions such as dissolving minerals and killing bacteria. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency classifies a number of these chemicals as toxic or potentially toxic.The Safe Drinking Water Act, enacted in 1974, regulates underground injection of chemicals that can threaten drinking water supplies. H...Man arrested for vandalizing Islamic Center in Los Angeles, LAPD says
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
Police have arrested a suspect who allegedly used a permanent marker to vandalize an Islamic Center in Koreatown with hateful comments over the weekend.The incident occurred around 12:40 a.m. Sunday at the Islamic Center of Southern California, located at 434 S. Vermont Ave., according to the Los Angeles Police Department. A man who allegedly vandalized an Islamic Center in Koreatown is seen in surveillance video released by the LAPD on April 10, 2023. The man is accused of writing “anti-Islamic hate words” on the property and then running from the area north on Vermont Avenue.Police released a surveillance image of the suspect and described him as being around 40 to 50 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and 180 pounds. He was wearing a black jacket, a black shirt with an unknown type of design, black pants, black shoes and a black beanie.On Tuesday morning, Sgt. Heidi Stoecklein of the LAPD confirmed a man had been arrested. No further details were available, but more information is e...California stockpiles abortion drug misoprostol in wake of Texas court ruling
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Monday that the state had secured an emergency stockpile of up to 2 million pills of misoprostol, a widely-used abortion medication.The announcement comes after a federal judge in Texas on Friday halted FDA approval of mifepristone, another abortion medication, in what is viewed as a major victory for anti-abortion conservatives. California bill would ban the sale of Skittles, Hot Tamales & other food items “In response to this extremist ban on a medication abortion drug, our state has secured a stockpile of an alternative medication abortion drug to ensure that Californians continue to have access to safe reproductive health treatments,” Newsom said in a statement. “We will not cave to extremists who are trying to outlaw these critical abortion services. Medication abortion remains legal in California.”The drug misoprostol sits on a gynecological table. (Victor R. Caivano/Associated Press)While mifepristone is part of a two-drug regime, ...No, thanks: Sober curious communities make it easier to decline that drink
Published Fri, 01 Nov 2024 07:27:57 GMT
In recent months, a new movement has emerged that challenges the traditional drinking culture. This movement, known as the “sober curious” community, is gaining popularity and attracting people of all ages who are seeking a healthier lifestyle. So, what exactly are sober curious communities? They are groups of people who are interested in exploring a life without alcohol, but who may not necessarily identify as sober or in recovery. These communities offer a space for individuals to socialize, connect, and have fun without the pressure of alcohol. The sober curious movement is not about shaming those who choose to drink, but rather about promoting a more mindful and intentional approach to alcohol consumption. As more people become interested in this lifestyle, the sober curious community is growing and becoming an important part of the wellness culture.Read the full article by Carmella D’Acquisto on our sister site, Bust.com, here. Advertising disclosure: We may receive...Latest news
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