Home

Minneapolis grocery store clerk dies after customer impales him with a golf club, police say

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

A Minneapolis store clerk died after a customer beat him and impaled him with a golf club, police said.The 66-year-old clerk was attacked Friday at the Oak Grove Grocery, a small neighborhood store in a residential area near downtown Minneapolis. A 44-year-old suspect is jailed on suspicion of murder.Police responded to a call just before 1 p.m. and found the victim behind the counter “with a golf club impaled through his torso,” according to a news release from Minneapolis police. The clerk died at a hospital.Information from witnesses led police to an apartment building across the street. Police Chief Brian O’Hara said at a news conference late Friday that the suspect barricaded himself inside for six hours. After lengthy negotiations, officers took the man into custody without incident, O’Hara said.Police are still investigating to determine what prompted the attack. O’Hara said it appeared that the suspect had collected some items from the store for purchase an...

Boil water advisory in Fort Edward

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

FORT EDWARD, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- The Washington County Department of Public Safety announced that a boil water advisory has been issued in Fort Edward. The alert stems from a water main break in the area. Get the latest news, weather, sports and more delivered right to your inbox! The advisory applies to residents of Marion Street and Ridge Street. According to the water department, no other streets in the village have been impacted. Stay with NEWS10 as updates become available.

Missouri's top holiday snack is sugar cookies, according to study

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

ST. LOUIS – Wisevoter, a bipartisan educational platform, has recently published a study revealing that sugar cookies top the list as Missouri's favorite holiday snack. The survey presented participants with choices: cheesecake, sugar cookies, eggnog, hot chocolate, or cinnamon rolls.According to the study, Missouri's favorites are, in order: sugar cookies, cinnamon rolls, eggnog, hot chocolate, and cheesecake.Holidays and special occasions serve as an opportunity for people to indulge in these treats as a means of celebration. Eating treats during festive times symbolizes the joy and happiness that characterize the season. Certain desserts and sweets may also have strong associations with childhood memories or family traditions. Court docs: Woman made $100K for unworked hours at Chesterfield nursing home To gauge public opinion, we asked our Facebook fans to choose their favorite sweet holiday treat. When the responses were tallied, eggnog emerged as the top choice, followed by c...

Nuggets Journal: Is Nikola Jokic’s poor shooting stretch cause for real concern? Jamal Murray says no: “Not every night’s gonna go your way”

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

If Nikola Jokic is accepted by now as a bonafide unicorn whose name belongs on any timeline charting innovation across NBA history, then his visit to Los Angeles this week should be acknowledged as a true unicorn of a stat line. Or maybe more like a goblin.“I’ve never seen that before, and I don’t think I’ll ever see it again,” Michael Porter Jr. told Nuggets coach Michael Malone after Jokic shot 9-for-32 in a loss to the Clippers.It was the worst shooting game of the two-time MVP’s career accounting for both volume and efficiency (28.1%). Back home two nights later, he shot 9-for-26 in another loss, including a 1-for-10 start. Jokic’s superpower for years now has been his immunity to bad games. A “bad game” for Jokic usually still ends up in the ballpark of a semi-efficient 20-point double-double. He still makes teammates better. Still impacts winning. Even in Los Angeles, he produced his 114th career triple-double.Make no mista...

Strong winds trigger Red Flag Warning for parts of SoCal

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

Strong Santa Ana winds will swirl around SoCal through the weekend, which has led weather officials to issue a Red Flag Warning.According to the National Weather Service, the windiest conditions will be felt in Los Angeles and Ventura County valleys on Saturday.Sustained wind speeds are expected to reach 40 to 60 miles per hour with gusts of up to 70 miles per hour, weather experts said. Video: Fire crews scramble to safety as fireball bursts through roof of home “Expect winds to continue to increase through sunrise to the mid-morning hours, with damaging wind gusts [of up to] sixty miles per hour becoming more widespread,” NWS said. “There will likely be some gusts over seventy miles per hour in the windiest locations of the Los Angeles County mountains, the Santa Susana Mountains, and the western Santa Monica Mountains.” Video footage shows the blustery winds whipping across the San Fernando Valley, toppling everything from outdoor Christmas decorations to basketball hoops and...

A way with worms: What to know about vermicomposting

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

Related ArticlesLifestyle | Tips on preserving your poinsettias, Christmas cacti and other holiday greenery Lifestyle | Spider season: Here are a few things you may not know about them In a world increasingly driven by eco-consciousness and sustainability, innovative solutions are emerging to address our environmental challenges. One such solution is vermicomposting, which transforms organic kitchen waste into nutrient-rich soil through earthworms. Often referred to as the “black gold” of composting, vermicomposting is an excellent solution for households with limited composting space seeking to reduce household waste and improve their soil.At the heart of vermicomposting lies a simple yet astonishing principle: Earthworms can break down organic matter and convert it into a substance known as vermicompost. The compost is a potent blend of minerals, beneficial microorganisms and nutrients that greatly enrich soil fertility. Unlike traditional compostin...

Santa Cruz County homeowners face $4.7 million in fines for blocking public access to beach walkway

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

APTOS — A group of beachfront homeowners in Aptos are facing millions in potential fines levied by the California Coastal Commission following allegations that they have obstructed the public’s access to a walkway next to Seacliff State Beach for decades.Citing violations as far back as 1982, the commission will weigh a staff recommendation to fine the Rio Del Mar Beach Island Homeowners Association – and its estimated 27-home membership, most of which are vacation rentals – more than $4.7 million. Allegations include blocking the public’s access to a 37-foot-wide, almost quarter-mile long stretch of walkway adjacent to the beach and failure to maintain native plants along a revetment abutting the walkway and row of properties.Lisa Haage, chief of enforcement at the commission, confirmed it is the most costly Coastal Act penalty the agency has recommended in Santa Cruz County history.“This type of violation particularly affects disabled persons, moms and dads pushing strollers and o...

Man, woman now face separate trials in fatal freeway shooting of 6-year-old California boy

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

A man and woman charged in connection with the fatal shooting of a 6-year-old boy on the 55 Freeway in Orange will be tried separately, a judge ruled on Friday, with the jury trial of the alleged shooter scheduled to get underway early next year.The trial of Marcus Eriz, who faces murder and firearm charges in what police described as the road rage shooting that killed Aiden Leos, will continue as scheduled in early January. But Wynne Lee, who prosecutors say was driving at the time and is accused of being an accessory after the fact, is now scheduled to be tried separately at a later date.The move to two separate trials was made at the request of the prosecution and approved by Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard King. The motivation for the request was not specified during a hearing Friday morning in a Santa Ana courtroom, but neither Lee’s attorney nor Eriz’s attorney objected.Leos’ mother was driving him to kindergarten on the 55 Freeway around 8 a.m. on May 21, 2021 when...

Pleasant Hill: Barricaded detective opens fire at police Saturday morning, shelter-in-place order continues

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

PLEASANT HILL — The retired detective who barricaded himself inside his Pleasant Hill home after allegedly shooting and injuring his wife opened fire at police stationed outside Saturday morning, authorities said.The Central County SWAT team and crisis negotiators attempted to speak with Chunliam Saechao, a 40-year-old retired detective from the Pittsburg Police Department, throughout the night, according to a Pleasant Hill press release.Rather than surrender, police said Saechao fired numerous shots around 5 a.m. from a rifle and shotgun at nearby armored police vehicles from inside his home, located in the 200 block of Cleopatra Drive.Police said no injuries were reported from anyone on the scene.Related ArticlesCrime and Public Safety | Man charged with follow-home slaying, 3 killings of homeless men in Southern California Crime and Public Safety | Suspect arrested in East Bay house party shooting that killed teen Crime and Public Safety | ...

First Lady Jill Biden visits Cedars-Sinai to see research on women’s health

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:39:00 GMT

First Lady Jill Biden toured the Barbra Streisand Women’s Heart Center and Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Friday, Dec. 8, as part of the White House’s initiative on women’s health research.She arrived at the Cedars-Sinai media center at 1:50 p.m. and was greeted by, and accompanied on the tour by, 36th District Congressman Ted Lieu and his spouse Betty Lieu; Thomas M. Priselac, president and CEO of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center; Dr. Shlomo Melmed, executive vice president of academic affairs and dean of the medical faculty at Cedars-Sinai; Dr. Noel Bairey Merz, director of the Barbra Streisand Women’s Heart Center; and Maria Shriver, founder of the Women’s Alzheimer’s Movement — and the former first lady of California.“Research on women’s health has been underfunded for decades and many conditions that mostly and only affect women, or affect women differently,  have received limited attention — like those debilitating migraines and undiagnosed heart attacks,” ...