Articles

  • 3 days ago | wjbf.com | Storm ZleepTry NowUndo |John Lynn

    Wednesday Forecast: We begin Wednesday morning with a partly cloudy sky and temps in the low to mid 60s. Clouds begin increasing and rain chances increase as a coastal low begins developing off the Ga/ SC coast during the day. Highs will be way below average near 80 and winds will be East at 5 to 10 mph with gusts up to 20. The rain chances will continue into Thursday as the system tracks northeast. Rainfall totals will range from half an inch to 2 inches.

  • 3 days ago | wdtn.com | Storm ZleepTry NowUndo |Aaliyah Seabrooks |Carlos Mathis

    RICHMOND, Ind. (WDTN) — A Preble County woman is speaking out after allegedly performing the Heimlich maneuver on herself after eating a sandwich from an area restaurant. Patricia Webster claims she obtained a chicken salad sandwich from a McAlister’s Deli location in Richmond, Indiana in May. Webster said she was eating the sandwich in her vehicle and started to choke after biting into what she later discovered was an avocado pit. “It was just instantaneous,” said Webster.

  • 3 days ago | wlns.com | Storm ZleepTry NowUndo |Ian Kress

    EAST LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — It’s only been two days since Michigan State University named J Batt as its new vice president and athletic director. Michigan State will welcome him at a news conference on Wednesday at 3 p.m.6 News will livestream his introduction on this page at 3. If it is after 3 and you do not see the live stream or video of the event above, please refresh the page.

  • 3 days ago | fox4kc.com | Storm ZleepTry NowUndo |Alyssa Mueller

    KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Andrea Watts, a Black woman employed as a senior administrative assistant and social media specialist with the City of Kansas City, is suing the city under the Missouri Human Rights Act (MHRA) and Missouri’s whistleblower statute. Watts claims she was subjected to ongoing discrimination based on race, sex and disability.

  • 3 days ago | kdvr.com | Storm ZleepTry NowUndo |Maddie Rhodes

    DENVER (KDVR) — The Denver Animal Shelter is seeing an increase in severely emaciated dogs brought in extremely underweight and needing intensive medical care. Denver Animal Protection said there has been an increase in extremely emaciated animals, especially dogs, since the start of the year. Veterinarian Claire Vaiden said these animals come in starving and will “eat virtually anything,” including dog toys.

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