By Nate Carlisle Click here for updates on this story DRAPER, Utah (KSTU) — After watching houses slide over a cliff in Draper last weekend, many have asked why the city let someone build there at all. “We’ve had multiple developments that are on geologic hazards,” said Draper City Manager David Dobbins. “We’ve had faults,
Continue ReadingBy Lisa Robinson Click here for updates on this story BALTIMORE COUNTY, Maryland (WBAL) — A Baltimore County neighborhood hasn’t received mail for over a month after a dog allegedly bit the mail carrier. Neighbors are frustrated. “It’s been a while. They told us it would be a maximum of 30 days,” one resident said.
Continue ReadingBy Darienne DeBrule Click here for updates on this story SALT LAKE CITY (KSTU) — After an attempted kidnapping occurred in their own neighborhood, many parents of Liberty Elementary School students are concerned about the lack of communication, with many only finding out about the arrest from friends and family before the school. Parent Fiona
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RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) — A woman who was molested for years by her stepfather has been awarded $2.28 billion by a California jury in a lawsuit that also implicated her mother and the local Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in which both parents were active, her attorneys announced. The panel in Riverside County
Continue Reading By SOPHIE AUSTIN Associated Press/Report for America SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California approved Thursday a first-in-the-nation, ambitious rule limiting rail pollution to aggressively cut greenhouse gas emissions in the state’s latest move to establish itself as a global leader in the fight against climate change. The rule will ban locomotive engines more than 23 years
Continue ReadingBy Vanessa Paz Click here for updates on this story LA JOLLA, California (KGTV) — A La Jolla aesthetician is helping a different clientele build confidence through her new nonprofit, Face it Forward. When Faith Fernandez is not working full-time at Skin Studio as a skin care specialist, she is helping the homeless community acquire
Continue ReadingBy Steve Dent Click here for updates on this story BOISE (KIVI) — The Army Corps of Engineers raised the water level in the Boise River to 5,800 cubic feet per second, but the river is still flowing below flood stage which happens at 7,000 CFS. There are several places along the Boise Greenbelt that
Continue ReadingBy Bryan Horwath Click here for updates on this story LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — While the Las Vegas economy has rebounded from the pandemic, there are still challenges ahead. Las Vegas heavily relies on visitors, with close to 40 million visiting the valley last year, according to the LVCVA. While there’s nothing inherently wrong with
Continue Reading SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California passes first-in-nation emission rules for trains to cut greenhouses gases, improve air quality.
Continue ReadingBy Jennifer Gray, CNN meteorologist The potential for severe weather in the South will continue through the rest of the week, as nearly 50 million people face strong storm threats. A level 2 out of 5 “slight risk” of severe weather exists for portions of the Gulf Coast, Southeast coast and mid-South, according to the
Continue ReadingBy Zachary Cohen, CNN The Senate Intelligence Committee is calling on the CIA Inspector General to “initiate an immediate investigation” into the agency’s alleged mishandling of sexual assault and harassment cases, according to a new letter sent to the watchdog’s office. The letter from committee chairman Sen. Mark Warner, a Virginia Democrat, and vice chair
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By DAVID RISING and LORNE COOK Associated Press KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — NATO’s head says the military alliance’s members and its partner countries have delivered more than 98% of the combat vehicles promised to Ukraine during Russia’s invasion and war. The equipment gives Kyiv a bigger punch as it contemplates launching a counteroffensive. NATO Secretary-General
Continue Reading By EVELYNE MUSAMBI Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Police in Kenya have arrested another popular pastor and closed his church on the Indian Ocean coast as the number of deaths linked to a cult in the area rose to 103. Pastor Ezekiel Odero “is being processed to face criminal charges related to mass killing
Continue Reading By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden has greeted hundreds of children at the White House for Take Our Kids to Work Day. The president fielded a range of questions during his appearance on the South Lawn. The kids asked a range of questions, from what he ate for breakfast on
Continue ReadingBy Addie Meiners Click here for updates on this story LOUISVILLE, Kentucky (WLKY) — More than 30 balloons will fly through the sky on Saturday morning in the Kentucky Derby Festival’s Great Balloon Race. The balloons will take off from Bowman Field, and follow the leader, called the “hare” balloon, to a location. The hare
Continue Reading By AMY BETH HANSON, BRITTANY PETERSON and SAM METZ Associated Press HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Montana transgender lawmaker Zooey Zephyr spent her first day in legislative exile Thursday relegated to a bench in a noisy hallway across from a snack bar outside the state House chambers where she is no longer allowed. Zephyr defiantly stayed
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Drama over drag is taking center stage in a valley homeowner’s association after a community drag bingo event dropped the drag queen. The drag bingo event planned for next month was supposed to feature local drag queen Rusty Waters, but the HOA board abruptly sent a memo to community members saying they’d made the decision
Continue ReadingBy Hillary Mintz Click here for updates on this story KENOSHA, Wisconsin (WISN) — Kenosha police helped an elderly man get out of his van just in time as it burst into flames. Donald Schmelling told WISN 12 News he was driving on Sheridan Road in Kenosha around 9 p.m. Tuesday, when he heard his
Continue Reading TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — Officials say a New York railroad conductor sprinted to scoop up a 3-year-old boy who had wandered onto the tracks. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority says engineer William Kennedy was the first to see the boy April 6 on Metro-North Railroad tracks north of New York City. He sent out an emergency
Continue ReadingBy Sydney Kashiwagi Minnesota’s Democratic Gov. Tim Walz signed legislation Thursday that further enshrines the right to abortion and gender-affirming care into law and another that bans so-called conversion therapy. The new legislation enhances existing state law that makes access to abortion and gender-affirming care legal and opposes conversion therapy. Walz previously signed an executive
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