Jasmine Williams

2 weeks ago | paisano-online.com | Jasmine Williams

While termination for petty theft in the workplace is understandable and expected, the loss of the entirety of one’s desperately needed retirement payout is overkill. However, this situation is the harsh reality a Japanese bus driver faces. The bus driver was eligible for retirement pay of $84,000 after 29 long years of driving buses in Kyoto, Japan. However, stealing a measly $7 in passengers’ fares — which he repaid — has led to the complete denial of his benefits.

2 weeks ago | hoodline.com | Jasmine Williams

A Florida police officer is being hailed for his quick action after he successfully boarded and halted an unmanned boat speeding out of control near Sarasota. The Sarasota Police Marine Unit, along with other agencies, worked jointly to respond to the incident, which started when the boat's operator was thrown overboard without a life jacket, subsequently causing the boat to spin at around 40 miles per hour.

2 weeks ago | wsfa.com | Jasmine Williams

AUBURN, Ala. (WSFA) - East Samford is a unique and fun school. Located just blocks away from Auburn University, the school is for 7th graders only. It’s a building filled with pre-teens and teens, and teachers dedicated to working with middle schoolers. “They are kind of finding themselves, so they’re unique in their own way. I can see all the different variations. And it’s just fun to see them grow from August to May,” said Catherine Riley. Mrs.

2 weeks ago | hoodline.com | Jasmine Williams

An Ormond Beach man, identified as Trevin D. Smith, 32, was arrested following a rapid investigation into a 35-year-old woman's suspected fentanyl overdose, Volusia County authorities reported. The arrest occurred less than eight hours after the woman's death on Wednesday morning. According to FOX 35 Orlando, messages on the victim's phone suggested that Smith had recently sold her fentanyl and was willing to sell more.

2 weeks ago | hoodline.com | Jasmine Williams

Source: Google Street ViewThe Brevard Zoo has made a significant expansion to its conservation efforts with the opening of a new Manatee Rehabilitation Center, complete with the welcoming of its first residents, named Churro and Randa. According to Viera Voice, the facility is equipped with advanced technology to care for up to six manatees. These individuals are stable but non-critical, requiring extra monitoring, a bit of weight gain, or simply better release conditions.