Hotter summers, warmer winters in Illinois? New climate report offers scalding outlooks
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
(NEXSTAR) — It might be hard to think of warmer days — especially with a strong El Niño likely to bring more snow this year and a cold Thanksgiving on tap for Chicago — but a new federal climate report shows the U.S. could face dire heat in the coming decades at the hands of global warming.The Fifth National Climate Assessment, released earlier this month, shows the planet will likely heat up by an average of between 4.5 and 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit compared to pre-industrial times — outpacing goals of both the U.S. and international community, The Hill reports.The U.S. is likely to see significant temperature changes: at 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit of global warming, the average temperature here could rise between 4.4 and 5.6 degrees, the report explains. Goodbye, snowy Illinois winters? New climate report offers dry projections Alaska is expected to be the hardest hit, with some areas seeing the average temperature jump by as much as 10 degrees Fahrenheit in the coming d...Severe storms, snow threaten Thanksgiving travel: Here's where
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
(The Hill) — Severe storms and possible snow may cause some Thanksgiving travel troubles across the U.S., according to officials.“Two main storm systems are expected to impact the nation with rain, thunderstorms, and winter weather,” the National Weather Service's (NWS) Prediction Center posted on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter. Heavy rain and strong thunderstorms are forecasted to impact the Lower Mississippi Valley into the Mid-Atlantic, as a system moves from the southern Plains to the Northeast Tuesday and into Wednesday. The system could bring gusty winds and possibly snow in New England and the Interior Northeast with "heavy snow possible" across the higher elevations within New Hampshire and Maine. Google Maps rolls out new color scheme. No, you can’t change it back Wednesday, wet weather is expected to move across the Northwest before bringing moderate to heavy snow to the northern Rockies by Thanksgiving, the NWS said. That snow is then expected to sweep throug...Dean’s A-List Interviews: Hannah Waddingham on Christmas variety show
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
WGN Entertainment Reporter Dean Richards talks to Hannah Waddingham about "Home for Christmas," her holiday variety show dropping on Apple TV.Get Dean's reviews and A-List interviews delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for Dean's Downloads weekly newsletter. You'll also get his Dean Cooks recipes too!Dean’s A-List Interviews: Annette Bening, Jodie Foster on new movie 'NYAD'
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
WGN Entertainment reporter Dean Richards talks to Annette Bening and Jodie Foster on starring roles in new Netflix movie "NYAD."Get Dean's reviews and A-List interviews delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for Dean's Downloads weekly newsletter. You'll also get his Dean Cooks recipes too!Austin police say man shot and killed suspect who broke into his home
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
AUSTIN (KXAN) — Austin police are investigating after they say a man was shot and killed after breaking into someone's northwest Austin home.Police say Ricardo Cortez, 55, broke into a home in the 10500 block of Foundation Road, just off FM 620, south of Anderson Mill Road. It happened around 11:43 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21.The preliminary investigation revealed Cortez broke into the bedroom, where the resident shot and killed him in self defense, according to police. The resident then immediately called 911.Cortez died "a short time later," according to police. MAP: Where have Austin’s homicides occurred in 2023? The incident is being investigated as the city's 56th homicide of the year, the same number as this time last year, but down from 72 in 2021.1-minute test can help millions of people who don't know they have prediabetes, CDC says
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
AUSTIN (KXAN) — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is rolling out a new campaign encouraging people to take a one-minute test to see if they are at risk of prediabetes."Prediabetes is just when a person's blood sugar is higher than normal but not high enough to be diagnosed with diabetes," said Dr. Christopher Holliday, director of the Division of Diabetes Translation for the CDC.Experts said finding out if you are at risk of prediabetes is the first step to preventing or delaying a more serious problem."Prediabetes is a serious health condition that puts people at risk for other health conditions like type two diabetes, or heart attack and stroke," said Holliday, who helped spearhead the 'Do I Have Prediabetes?' campaign for the CDC."One in three U.S. adults has prediabetes and 81% of them don't know they have it. That amounts to about 98 million people," Holliday said. "Largely, prediabetes is asymptomatic. There are no signs or symptoms."The test aims to hel...ARPA bolsters social work in Glens Falls region
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (NEWS10) - A nonprofit helping at-risk youth. An effort to increase mental health training. A project set to chronicle homelessness in the greater Glens Falls region. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! Those are just a few of the things getting bolstered by a new dose of funding from the American Rescue Plan Act. On Tuesday, Warren County announced $1.1 million in new funds to nine programs and organizations across the county.“The unprecedented struggles that our youth are experiencing, such as trauma, mental health and substance use concerns, have significantly increased over the past three years,” said Jason McLaughlin, Executive Director of WAIT House, one of the programs getting ARPA aid. “In some cases that can be a matter of life or death. The ARPA funding that WAIT House has been approved for will help combat and reduce the strain on the substance use and mental health agencies in our community.” ‘Blessi...Illinois woman dies in Rolla crash, toddler and infant also hurt
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
PHELPS COUNTY, Mo. - An Illinois woman died overnight in a Rolla crash, according to the Missouri State Highway Patrol. One toddler, one infant, and a 30-year-old man were also hurt in the crash. MSHP reports that Kasey M. Cloud, 27, of Decatur, died in the crash, which happened shortly after 1 a.m. Tuesday on Interstate 44 in Rolla. Assessments rise for 97% of St. Louis County homeowners, but not county executive A crash report from MSHP states Cloud was driving a vehicle when she lost control. The vehicle struck a concrete barrier, then traveled off the right side and overturned multiple times. Investigators say Cloud was pronounced deceased at the scene of the crash. A man and the two young children also involved in the crash were sent to a hospital with various injuries. MSHP Troop I, which covered a portion of Mid-Missouri, is investigating the crash.3 killed, 1 injured in rural Custer County shooting over suspected “property dispute”
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
Three people were killed Monday and one person is in critical condition after a shooting in rural Custer County north of Westcliffe after a suspected “property dispute,” according to the Custer County Sheriff’s Office.Deputies are searching for a man, Hanme K. Clark, in connection to the shooting; a shelter-in-place order was issued while they searched the area after the shooting, the sheriff’s office said in a Facebook post.Just before 1 p.m. Monday, deputies responded to a shots fired report on Rocky Ridge Road about eight miles northeast of Westcliffe.The shooting happened at 173 Rocky Ridge Road on the property line in a wooded area, the sheriff’s office said. Two men and two women were shot. Both men and one of the women died, and the other woman is in critical condition at a hospital but is expected to survive.Deputies and the Fremont County SWAT team searched the area, but the sheriff’s office lifted the shelter in place about 8 p.m.Clark w...DOT Compliance Essentials for Trucking Companies
Published Thu, 14 Nov 2024 00:56:32 GMT
The trucking industry is one of the most highly regulated industries in the nation. When a truck gets in an accident, it often results in injury or death. It can also result in danger to the community and the environment where the accident happens. According to Simplex, The Department of Transportation is in charge of enforcing laws pertaining to the trucking industry. If your company violates those laws, you may find yourself facing fees and even a shutdown. If you are a new trucking company, you will have a new entrant audit within your first year of operations. Passing the exam is essential to your company's survival. When you start a trucking company, you must register it as a business with your state. You must obtain a DOT number and purchase liability insurance. You must also document operations every step of the way.Vet Your Drivers CarefullyAny company is going to review a job applicant's resume and call their references. A trucking company is legally require...Latest news
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