DPS identifies man shot and killed by state trooper after chase The Texas Department of Public Safety has released the name of a San Antonio man who was shot and killed by a state trooper in eastern Bexar County on Monday. Luis Miquel Navarro, 37, was shot after ... 04/29/2024 - 1:00 pm | View Link
Man shot and killed by DPS trooper during Northeast Side chase A man was shot and killed by a state trooper during a pursuit in eastern Bexar County on Monday. The incident happened near East Loop 1604 and FM 78. According to DPS, troopers attempted to stop the ... 04/29/2024 - 10:40 am | View Link
Suspect shot after crashing into another vehicle while being chased by Texas DPS trooper A suspect was shot after crashing while being pursued by Department of Public Safety officers on Monday afternoon, officials say. It happened Monday afternoon on FM 78 at Loop 1604, east of Bexar ... 04/29/2024 - 8:02 am | View Link
Hamas reviewing Israeli proposal for Gaza cease-fire as Rafah offensive looms There is growing international pressure for Hamas and Israel to reach a cease-fire deal and avert an Israeli attack on Rafah. 04/27/2024 - 12:30 pm | View Link
Watch N.M. Deputies Stop Accused Cop Killer Trying to Flee on Trampoline Bernalillo County sheriff's deputies shot and wounded the man accused with killing New Mexico State Police Officer Justin Hare after the suspect tried to use a trampoline to ... 04/17/2024 - 8:14 am | View Link
By JENNIFER SINCO KELLEHER (Associated Press)
HONOLULU (AP) — Had emergency responders known about widespread cellphone outages during the height of last summer’s deadly Maui wildfires, they would have used other methods to warn about the disaster, county officials said in a lawsuit.
Alerts the county sent to cellphones warning people to immediately evacuate were never received, unbeknownst to the county, the lawsuit said.
Maui officials failed to activate sirens that would have warned the entire population of the approaching flames.
For the first time in its history, the Margaritaville at Sea cruise line will travel from its longtime home at the Port of Palm Beach to a destination beyond the Bahamas.
Since its founding as Bahamas Paradise in 2014, the company has only sailed to one place: Freeport, Grand Bahama. And the cruise line only recently expanded the length of its cruises.
While it spent years exclusively operating quick, two-night trips, it started taking reservations last November for three-night trips out of Palm Beach aboard its ship Paradise that will begin this August.
Last December, the cruise line announced the purchase of a larger ship, called the Islander, that in June will begin sailing four- and five-night trips out of the Port of Tampa to locations in Mexico and Key West.
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The idea of stopping in Key West must have been appealing to the cruise line’s guests and managers, because the island has been added to the Paradise’s itineraries beginning in September.
Key West will mark the first destination beyond Freeport for sailings by Margaritaville at Sea or its predecessor, Bahamas Paradise, out of the Port of Palm Beach.
In fact, it will be the first destination other than the Bahamas for any ship sailing out of the Port of Palm Beach since the 1990s, port spokesman Yaremi Farinas said.
Five voyages will sail on a Monday-through-Friday schedule.
There was not a lot of finesse in the five games the Cavaliers and Magic have played in their best-of-seven Eastern Conference quarterfinal series, so why expect anything different now?
The Cavaliers grabbed a 3-2 lead in the series on April 30 when they edged the Magic, 104-103, at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse without starting center Jarrett Allen, who was a pregame scratch because of bruised ribs.
Police were under no obligation to re-read a Miranda warning to a hospitalized murder suspect who confessed to killing two people, the Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday, finding that the defendant’s rights were read to him when he was placed under arrest four weeks earlier.
The decision derailed killer Zachary Penna’s effort to get a new trial in the Nov.