Home

Wild Adriatic announces first show in 2 years

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Capital Region rock greats Wild Adriatic have announced their first concert after a two year hiatus. The show will be hosted at Putnam Place in Saratoga Springs and is scheduled for November 3. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! The band spent most of the last decade touring across the world, playing in clubs, concert halls and huge festivals. The group's time on the road came to a halt during the pandemic, but the band will be returning to the stage for a show in their hometown, and celebrated the announcement with the release of a new single titled "A Simple Thing". Wild Adriatic will be joined for the performance by Chestnut Grove from Pennsylvania (who are on their farewell tour), and Troy-based group Precious Metals. The show is set to start at 9 p.m. Bob Dylan to perform at Proctors in Schenectady Putnam Place is located at 63 Putnam Street. You can purchase Wild Adriatic tickets online...

Mohawk Hudson Humane Society averts space crisis-- for now

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

MENANDS, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- The space crisis at a local animal shelter has been averted, with 125 adoptions in the past week. However, Mohawk Hudson Humane Society officials warn the root cause of the overcrowding remains: a serious shortage of kennel space in proportion to the number of animals coming in. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! When the shelter pleaded with the public for help last Monday, they had more than 400 animals in their care. One week later, that number is down to 297. CEO Ashley Jeffrey Bouck said it’s clear the community cares about animals with how they showed up to adopt, and enough donations have come in to allow the shelter to sponsor adoptions for the rest of the month. “It’s fantastic, but at the same point, it’s just one week. Our space crisis has been averted, but we’re constantly getting in new animals all the time from our municipal partners,” said Bouck.Officials said the shelter will help area mun...

‘Blue Beetle’ unseats ‘Barbie’ atop box office, ending 4-week reign

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

NEW YORK (AP) — The DC superhero film “Blue Beetle” led weekend ticket sales with a modest $25.4 million opening, according to studio estimates Sunday, dethroning “Barbie” from the top spot after a record-setting run that left movie theaters colored pink for a month. Even so, the other half of “Barbenheimer” continues to perform remarkably well for a movie so far into its run. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! The “Barbie” phenomenon is far from over. Greta Gerwig’s film, which earlier this week became the highest grossing Warner Bros. release ever domestically, nearly managed to stay No. 1 again with $21.5 million in its fifth weekend. It's up to $567.3 million in North America and an eye-popping $1.28 billion globally. Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” took in $10.6 million in its fifth week. With a $285.2 million domestic total, “Oppenheimer” now owns the distinction of being the biggest box-office hit never to land No. 1 at t...

Denver sets new record high with 99-degree day

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

Denver set a new record-high temperature on Monday, with the mercury clocking in at 99 degrees.The scorching heat, recorded at Denver International Airport, broke the previous high of 97 degrees set in 2007, according to the National Weather Service in Boulder. The high also hit 97 in 1960 and 1903.Heat records continue to fall in Denver and around the globe as the planet warms.New record high for today at Denver. #cowx pic.twitter.com/G7FFTKvMSJ— NWS Boulder (@NWSBoulder) August 21, 2023

EPA settles with Suncor after finding violations during inspection following clay-link gunk spew

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

The Environmental Protection Agency reached a settlement agreement with Suncor Energy after the federal agency found multiple flaws in the Commerce City refinery’s safety reporting systems during a 2020 inspection.The EPA’s inspection followed a 2019 malfunction that caused the refinery to spew ash and a clay-like gunk across the area, prompting anger in the surrounding community and attention from state lawmakers and regulators. Suncor officials apologized and offered free car washes after the mess blanketed neighborhoods.Under the settlement agreement, Suncor will pay $60,000 in civil penalties and spend $240,030 on equipment for the South Adams County Fire Department that will help firefighters respond to chemical release accidents at the refinery, according to an EPA news release.The EPA’s inspection, which took place over three days in September 2020, found Suncor failed to timely report two chemical releases and failed to report sulfuric acid in its industria...

Opinion: Refusing to teach preschool students with gay parents is cruel and evil

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

Denver Archbishop Samuel Aquila’s fight to turn some preschool children away from the schools under his control has no legal basis, no moral standing, and no foundation in the teachings of Jesus Christ.Would Aquila take Jesus’ words – “let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these” – and add a caveat “unless they (or their parents) are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer?”The Archdiocese of Denver’s lawsuit filed against the state of Colorado is jarring. In 35 pages, the head of Colorado’s northern Catholic churches alleges that his preschools cannot teach LGBTQ children or the children of gay parents because it would violate the church’s sincerely held religious belief that homosexuality and living as transgender are sins.The dioceses responded to my question about how the school screens students for admission with a statement from Nick Reeves, counsel with the law firm Becket representing ...

Hilary drenched deserts and flooded roadways in California. Now it’s threatening Oregon and Idaho

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

By MARK J. TERRILL, JOHN ANTCZAK and JULIE WATSON (Associated Press)PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) — Hilary, the first tropical storm to hit Southern California in 84 years, swept people into swollen rivers, toppled trees onto homes and flooded roadways as the massive system marched northward Monday, prompting flood watches and warnings in more than a half dozen states. The National Hurricane Center in Miami downgraded Hilary to a post-tropical storm Monday morning, but warned that “continued life-threatening and locally catastrophic flooding” was expected over portions of the southwestern U.S., along with record-breaking rainfall. There was the potential of flooding in states as far north as Oregon and Idaho. Remnants of the storm were expected to linger at least through Tuesday morning.Hilary, which first slammed into Mexico’s arid Baja California Peninsula, causing one death and widespread flooding, was one of several potentially catastrophic natural events affe...

Here's why you may have gotten a headache during Hilary

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

Prepping for a historic weather event can be stressful, time-consuming and headache-inducing... literally.If you experienced a headache while Tropical Storm Hilary made itself known in Southern California, you aren't alone. Google searches involving the terms "headache," "Hilary" and other weather-related terms, saw a spike over the weekend. Posts on social media also complained about the sudden onset of headache symptoms. So what gives?Aside from flooding roadways and knocking over trees, Hilary also wreaked havoc on some people's bodies by way of lowering the barometric, or atmospheric, pressure.Barometric pressure is, essentially, the measurement of the weight of the earth's atmosphere. Drops in atmospheric pressure are typically associated with storms, with tropical storms and hurricanes among the most noticeable; the lower the pressure, the more powerful the storm tends to be. Live updates: Tropical Storm Hilary According to the Cleveland Clinic, research has shown that chan...

California is the most expensive place to own a dog, study says

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

While the love and companionship of a dog is priceless, ownership is not.California, already known for its high cost of living expenses, has ranked as the most expansive place to own a dog, according to a new study from Market Watch.California dog owners pay an average of $35,452 over their dog’s lifetime, the highest of any state, researchers found. This is how much it costs to have a baby in California The high cost of owning a dog in California is primarily due to expensive pet insurance premiums, vet care and dog food, the report said.To determine the ranking, researchers calculated the average cost of owning a Labrador retriever, the most popular dog in the U.S. based on data from the American Kennel Club. Assuming that the dog lives up to 11 years, analysts found the average costs of annual fees, such as insurance, grooming, food, checkups, toys, boarding and emergency vet visits and upfront costs such as neuter procedures and vaccines. This is how much people need to ear...

Man stabbed with kitchen shears in Culver City church, police say

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 09:29:09 GMT

A man was arrested by the Culver City Police Department on Sunday after officers say he exhibited some decidedly un-Christian behavior at a local church.According to police, the unidentified assailant stabbed another man with kitchen shears at Grace Lutheran Church, located at 4427 Overland Ave., police said in a news release. When officers arrived just after 8:15 p.m., the victim was bleeding at the church building entry. He was taken to a local hospital with stab wounds to his neck and back.The assailant was also located and taken into custody. The incident will be submitted to the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office for potential charges.Police have not detailed a possible motive for the attack, and no further details were released. Anyone with information is asked to call Sgt. Edward Baskaron at 310-253-6316 or the Watch Commander at 310-253-6202.