Police blotter: Throwing bricks, in custody, early-morning mischief, and more Local law enforcement personnel respond to multiple crimes in and around Butte, including a man throwing bricks at police. 12/20/2024 - 8:00 am | View Link
Delmar Area Weekly Police Blotter: Arrested again, three more this time A 27-year-old Albany woman was arrested on Monday, Nov. 25, in Colonie and later turned over to Bethlehem police for three active warrants related to larcenies at Market 32. 12/14/2024 - 4:59 am | View Link
BLOTTER: Police reports for Dec. 14 Police responded to a report of fraud on the 1500 block of Lockport Street in Newfane Wednesday. The caller told a Niagara County Sheriff’s deputy that someone had opened a credit card in her father’s ... 12/13/2024 - 6:15 pm | View Link
Police blotter: Soundly sleeping, DUI, issued warrants, vandalism to car Local law enforcement personnel respond to multiple crimes in and around Butte, including assault on a peace officers, multiple drugs crimes and more. 12/13/2024 - 8:40 am | View Link
Brookhaven Town Police Blotter: Dec. 2 to Dec. 8, 2024 This is a snapshot of the arrests the Suffolk County Police Department's officers have made across the township. 12/11/2024 - 1:22 pm | View Link
By FARNOUSH AMIRI, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Ethics Committee on Monday accused Matt Gaetz of “regularly” paying women, including a 17-year-old girl, for sex and purchasing and using illicit drugs all while the Florida Republican was a member of Congress.
The 37-page report by the bipartisan panel includes explicit details of sex-filled parties and vacations that Gaetz, now 42, took part in while representing Florida’s western panhandle.
DEAR TRAVEL TROUBLESHOOTER: I am writing because I hope that someone at KLM will help me with a refund for a “flex” flight I purchased this summer. This email comes from a place of desperation, as I’ve had a terrible time trying to contact KLM and getting any information regarding my refund.
Christopher Elliott, the Travel Troubleshooter
Last year, I booked three round-trip, “flex” refundable tickets from Washington, D.
By MICHAEL R. SISAK and JAKE OFFENHARTZ, Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — The man accused of fatally shooting the CEO of UnitedHealthcare pleaded not guilty on Monday to state murder and terror charges while his attorney complained that statements coming from New York’s mayor would make it tough to receive a fair trial.
Luigi Mangione, 26, was shackled and seated in a Manhattan court when he leaned over to a microphone to enter his plea.
MIAMI — This certainly has been a unique Miami Heat experience for Josh Christopher. The veteran NBA guard has yet to play a single regular-season game for the Heat, but already has competed for two championships in the team’s colors.
Having earned a two-way contract after leading the Heat’s entry to the Las Vegas NBA Summer League championship in July, Christopher found himself chasing a second championship in Heat colors on Sunday night at the G League Showcase in Orlando.
Through it all, the former 2021 first-round pick of the Houston Rockets went into the week yet to appear in a game for the Heat, unlike the team’s other two-way players, guard Dru Smith and forward Keshad Johnson.
So, instead, Christopher has played as the anchor of the Heat’s G League affiliate, the Sioux Falls Skyforce.
By Margarette Burnette, NerdWallet
If you kept money in a high-yield savings account this year, congratulations. Thanks to elevated interest rates, you probably enjoyed strong returns on those funds. And if you didn’t, don’t despair: Savings rates should remain solid through at least the beginning of 2025.
As we head into the new year, here’s a recap of what happened with savings rates in 2024, what it means for your wallet and how to prepare for whatever changes may occur in 2025.
A high-yield savings advantage
The Federal Reserve’s federal funds rate remained relatively high this year, though there were some rate decreases in the second half of 2024.
By REBECCA SANTANA, Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — The immigration officers sat in their vehicles before dawn near a two-story building. A New York subway line rumbled overhead, then an officer’s voice crackled over the radio.
After watching for about two hours, he said, “I think that’s Tango,” using a term for target.