Women's Care closing in Glens Falls, Saratoga Springs

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

Women's Care closing in Glens Falls, Saratoga Springs GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Women's Care, an OB/GYN practice with offices in Glens Falls and Saratoga Springs, is set to permanently close on August 30. In a press release, Hudson Headwaters Health Network and Saratoga Hospital said they are working to keep these services in these areas. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! “It has been an honor taking care of our patients and their families,” said Diana Sustar, M.D., a physician and partner of Women’s Care. “While closing the practice is a difficult decision, we are heartened that Glens Falls Hospital, Saratoga Hospital, and Hudson Headwaters have engaged in critical conversations and planning to ensure our community has access to comprehensive OB/GYN services.”According to the release, four Women’s Care physicians will be joining existing OB/GYN practices after the closure. Jennifer Bashant, M.D. and Diana Sustar, M.D. will join Women’s Health at Hudson Headwaters Health Net...

Leaders of camping group ticketed in Ulster County

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

Leaders of camping group ticketed in Ulster County SHANDAKEN, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- What started as a camping trip for roughly 60 people from New Jersey resulted in the group leaders being ticketed for illegal camping in Ulster County. The incident occurred on Giant's Ledge in the Slide Mountain Wilderness Area. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! On Wednesday, June 21, around 3 p.m., forest rangers received reports of a group consisting of nearly 60 people setting up camp on Giant's Ledge in the Slide Mountain Wilderness Area. Multiple rangers made contact with the large group, who were from New Jersey, and helped educate the trip leaders on certain regulations. Rangers say that while primitive camping is allowed, campsites must be at least 150 feet from the nearest road, trail, or body of water. Also, camping for more than three nights or in groups of 10 or more requires a permit. Two children pulled, rescued from Hoosic River Trip leaders were ticketed for exceeding the permit...

St. Louis man drowns at Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

St. Louis man drowns at Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park REYNOLDS COUNTY, Mo. - An investigation is underway after a St. Louis man drowned Tuesday afternoon at Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park. The Missouri State Highway Patrol reports that Emigdio Cuevas, 24, drowned while swimming in the Black River. Next of kin have been notified. Air quality alert for St. Louis from Canadian wildfire smoke Investigators say Cuevas began to struggle at one point in the river and was unable to resurface. A coroner later pronounced him deceased. MSHP Troop G, which covers parts of south-central Missouri, has investigated five drownings this year.

CITY SC's Tim Parker, Roman Bürki earn MLS All-Star nods

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

CITY SC's Tim Parker, Roman Bürki earn MLS All-Star nods ST. LOUIS - Halfway through its inaugural season, St. Louis CITY SC continues to hold ground as the best in the west. The MLS is taking notice, and two key players are being honored with All-Star nods. CITY SC goalkeeper Roman Bürki and center back Tim Parker have been named to the 2023 MLS All-Star Roster. Bürki and Parker are captain and vice-captain of CITY SC. Both will join a handful of MLS All-Stars and face off against English football club Arsenal F.C. in Washington, D.C. next month. The All-Star Game is set for July 19 at Audi Field. Air quality alert for St. Louis from Canadian wildfire smoke Bürki, 32, leads the MLS with 76 saves and sports a a 1.26 goals-against average with four clean sheets. Parker, 30, has started in 17 matches this year, helped anchor the CITY SC defense to a league-best +13 goal differential and holds history with the first goal in CITY SC franchise history. CITY SC is one of seven MLS teams with at least two All-Stars participating in the upcomin...

New app warns drivers about police chases and emergency responses

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

New app warns drivers about police chases and emergency responses ST. LOUIS -- A new, free alert system could soon let drivers know if a first responder is headed their way. The technology was invented in Saint Louis and is currently being tested by four area police departments. The MakeWay Safety alert system to warn drivers when there is a police chase, a traffic stop, or other emergency response nearby. Police in St. Louis City and County, St. Charles County, and Jefferson County are participating in the beta test of the Makeway app. Each department has five squad cars equipped with the technology, which is activated automatically when their emergency lights are turned on. If a user has the Makeway safety app, they'll get an alert if they are in a moving vehicle nearby. The alert even tells you if the emergency vehicle is coming up from behind to your right or left sides, or up ahead. Air quality alert for St. Louis from Canadian wildfire smoke Mike Walsh is the mastermind behind MakeWay Safety Technologies. He wanted to make it easier for dr...

“Red flag” danger warnings issued for western Colorado as Spring Creek fire continues to burn

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

“Red flag” danger warnings issued for western Colorado as Spring Creek fire continues to burn Despite “red flag” hot, dry and windy conditions that favor flames, the Spring Creek fire burning in western Colorado south of Parachute stayed roughly the same size, authorities said Wednesday morning.The most recent mapping of the fire showed that it is burning within a 2,848-acre area, based on overnight aerial mapping using infrared imagery, according to officials with the Upper Colorado River Interagency Fire Management Unit, which on Tuesday had estimated the size of this fire at more than 3,000 acres.Flames were devouring grass, oak brush, and pinon-juniper forest, according to data from an online federal fire information site.Low humidity and robust wind favored the fire. The National Weather Service Grand Junction office on Wednesday issued “red flag” fire danger warnings covering much of western Colorado and forecasters anticipated temperatures as high as 94 degrees.Firefighters have not been able to contain the fire.Federal fire managers on Wednesd...

Broad support for Omar Harfouch in Brussels - sanctions against corrupt Lebanese are imminent

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

Broad support for Omar Harfouch in Brussels - sanctions against corrupt Lebanese are imminent Under the title 'What future for Lebanon? And the role of the European Union in promoting human rights in Lebanon', a conference was held on Tuesday evening (27 June) at the headquarters of the European Union in Brussels. The event was attended by MEPs, judges, and officials who gathered to show their support for Omar Harfouch, the leader of the Lebanese Third Republic initiative. Harfouch has been facing political and judicial repression due to his relentless fight against corruption in Lebanon.The conference was held at the invitation of Lucas Mandel, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and was attended by several notable figures. These included Judge Ghada Aoun, the prosecutor of Mount Lebanon; Andre Petrojev, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee; Natalie Gaulier, a member of the French Senate; William Bourdon, the founder of the organization "Sherpa" and a lawyer; Giovanni Kessler, former Director-General of OLAF and former Italian Member and Magistrate; Pedro R...

EXCLUSIVE: Neil Everett's first TV interview since leaving ESPN

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

EXCLUSIVE: Neil Everett's first TV interview since leaving ESPN After 23 years, sportscasting legend Neil Everett has made his final sign-off from "SportsCenter." He donned a lei for his final episode as a tribute to his roots in Hawaii, where he was both a sports director for Hawaii Pacific University and a local sports anchor before joining ESPN in 2000.In an exclusive interview, Everett joined "Frank Buckley Interviews" for his first TV appearance since leaving ESPN. When asked how he's feeling about his departure from ESPN, Everett said, "I feel great about it, you know the grass under my feet was growing, it's time to move on." He says he had such a blessed time at ESPN, "I couldn't be more excited about my past. I couldn't be more thrilled about my future." When Everett's departure was first announced, tributes poured in. Many fans said they have listened to Neil Everett and Stan Verrett every night since the pair brought "SportsCenter" to Los Angeles and began co-anchoring in 2009.A worthy send...

Sick sea lions attacking surfers in SoCal

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

Sick sea lions attacking surfers in SoCal Sea lions have been attacking people at the beach in Orange County who get too close and marine wildlife experts believe the mammals may be acting aggressively after being sickened by poisonous algal blooms. At the entrance to Dana Strands Beach in Dana Point is a warning to visitors about an aggressive sea lion in the area, one of at least three beaches where people have been bitten in the last several days.  “We’ve actually seen a number of surfers in the water that have been bit by sea lions and those sea lions are more likely to be sea lions that have had a seizure and are completely unaware of their surroundings, just erratically swimming and then they bump into somebody and bit somebody,” Dr. Alissa Deming of the Pacific Marine Mammal Center told KTLA.   Marine care centers in SoCal overwhelmed with sick sea lions, dolphins Deming also said the aggression in the sea lions is likely related to the dramatic increase in sick marine mammals needing rescue because of a...

Thousands of prisoners to get free college paid for by the government

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 03:36:00 GMT

Thousands of prisoners to get free college paid for by the government The graduates lined up, brushing off their gowns and adjusting classmates’ tassels and stoles. As the graduation march played, the 85 men appeared to hoots and cheers from their families. They marched to the stage – one surrounded by barbed wire fence and constructed by fellow prisoners.For these were no ordinary graduates. Their black commencement garb almost hid their aqua and navy-blue prison uniforms as they received college degrees, high school diplomas and vocational certificates earned while they served time.Thousands of prisoners throughout the United States get their college degrees behind bars, most of them paid for by the federal Pell Grant program, which offers the neediest undergraduates tuition aid that they don’t have to repay.That program is about to expand exponentially next month, giving about 30,000 more students behind bars some $130 million in financial aid per year.The new rules, which overturn a 1994 ban on Pell Grants for prisoners, begin to address...