Hdmd Bar assault, on the job harassment leads to indictments against two Baltimore Police officers ROME AP 鈥?Laura Biagiotti, an Italian fashion designer who conquered global markets with her soft, loose women s clothes and luxurious knits that won her the nickname Queen of Cashmere, died on Friday following a heart attack. She was 73.Biagiotti suffered the heart attack Wednesday evening at her estate outside of Rome. Doctors were able to resuscitate her but by then serious brain damage had occurred. She died in a hospital in the capital.Her daughter, Lavinia Biagiotti Cigna, announced her mother s death on Twitter, conveying the news with a Biblical passage: In the house of my father there are many places. If not, I would have told you. I am going to prepare a place for you. Biagiotti began designing women s clothes in the 1960s and by the 1980s was making her mark.In 1988, she became the first Italian designer to put on a fashion s how in China, presenting dress es and blouses in silk and cashmere , and in 1995 was the first to have a show inside the Kremlin walls in Moscow.She Yraw Why it s not safe to use your phone in selfie mode to watch the eclipse BALTIMORE 鈥?Comfort Cases is holding its Pack a Trolley event in-person once again at the Royal Sonesta Harbor Court hotel.The trolley will be parked outside the hotel along Light Street on Friday December 17 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. They are collecting personal care items and fun things like toys, stuffed animals and books for kids as young as newborns, all the way up to 19-year-olds.Comfort Cases is a non-profit based in Rockville that provides backpacks filled with essential and comforting items for children who are entering the foster care system.Rob Scheer, the founder of Comfort Cases, says o ften times children who are entering the system are only given trash bags for their belongings. He said he started the organization to give foster children a sense of dignity and so they have their own bags for their belongings, plus new items to enjoy during their transition.Scheer said at the start of the pandemic, there was a drop in the number of child welfare cases across the country.
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05.10.2024 15:32:49
Lujf New Radecke Park playground opens in Northeast Baltimore Lawmakers emerged from a classified administration briefing expressing concern about administration policy on Syria and the legal justification for last week s military strikes against the regime of Bashar al-Assad. I am very unnerved by what I m hearing and seeing, said Sen. Lindsay Graham, a South Carolina Republican, who said the briefing on the strikes made him more worried, not less. The administrat ion is going down a dangerous path with regards to Syria, he said, without offering details.Washington, along with London and Paris, launched airstrikes in the wee hours of Syria s Saturday morning in response for an April 7 attack on the rebel stronghold of Douma that killed about 75 people, including children, and left another 500 in need of treatment for symptoms consistent with chemical weapons exposure.The strike came just 10 days after President Donald Trump had said he wanted to get out of Syria,raising confusionabout adm inistration policy. I want to get out, Trump said durin Wdqz VP Pence hires outside legal counsel BALTIMORE 鈥?The weather was beautiful and that made for a great time skating in downtown Baltimore. The Downtown Baltimore Association hosted a Spring break skate pop-up event.People of all ages gathered to test their skills and have a good time.Organizers say the goal is to get people back to the downt own area. Come downtown, we re bringing it back. It s fun, it s exuberant. We want everybody to come downtown, said one person. The pop-up will be there until April 8.Tickets start at $10 for adults and eight for kids.Skate rentals will cost you five dollars.
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05.10.2024 16:04:02
Zegj The Look Alive campaign aims to curve traffic-related accidents in Baltimore DETROIT AP 鈥?The U.S. is seeking to forcibly limit how fast trucks, buses and other large vehicles can travel on the nation s highways.A new proposal Friday would impose a nationwide limit by electronically capping speeds with a device on newly made U.S. vehicles that weigh more than 26,000 pounds. Regulators are considering a cap of 60, 65 or 68 mph, t hough that could change. Whatever the speed limit, drivers would be physically prevented from exceeding it. The proposal does not force older heavy vehicles to add th e speed-limiting technology, but regulators are still considering it.The government said capping speeds for new large vehicles will reduce the 1,115 fatal crashes involving heavy trucks that occur each year and save $1 billion in fuel costs.Whil e the news is being welcomed by some safety advocates and non-professional drivers, many truckers say that such changes could lead to dangerous scenarios where they are traveling at much lower speeds than everyone else.The rule has Mgfe Pedestrian fatally struck by Amtrak train BALTIMORE 鈥?These Baltimore homeowners aren t asking for much. We just want a service done that we paid for, and to be able to live comfortably in our own home. T.J. Sagen and his girlfriend live in Highlandtown, and h ave a home warranty through American Home Shield. On November 26th, their heat stopped working. As of December 20th, we have no heat. It s been 26 days, still have no idea when someone will come out here, and when the situation will be rectified. American Home Shield contracts with a company called Climate Master. Someone from Climate Master came to check out the problem on November 28th, and decided the furnace needed a part replaced.A week later, the day the part was supposed to get installed, no one showed up. No one answered the phone either, despite several attempts. Anothe r week later, a new appointment. Again, no one showed. That happened once more - the most recent time on December 18th. At night, it gets down to about 52 to 55. We have a little heater, we try to
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05.10.2024 16:45:23
Lttu Women drove labor participation until recently. Here s why some say the numbers are stalling After a string of concerning safety incidents in recent months, the Federal Aviation Administration is reportedly conducting an audit of Southwest Airlines operations, according to The Wall Street Journal.Southwest told the outlet it has been working closely with the air safety agency to review the recent mishaps, and the FAA told Scripps News it has increased oversight of the airline to ensure it is complying with federal safety regulations.Just last week, a Southwest flight from Ohio to Florida flew as low as 150 feet over Tampa Bay while it was still miles away from Tampa International Airport. The crew then diverted the flight to Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport.A Southwest plane flew within hundreds of feet of a town in Oklahoma before landing several miles away at Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City on June 19.RELATED STORY | FAA investigating Southwest Airlines flight that flew 525 feet over Oklahoma townIn April, a Southwest flight hopping between the Hawaiian islands of Oahu and Kauai began to dive toward the ocean at a rate of more than 4,000 feet per minute while only 600 feet above sea level, according to multiple outlets.The month before, one of t Shif Why some people still haven t had COVID A group opposed to legalizing marijuana says Initiative 190 is flawed and wants to have it removed from the ballot.Wrong For Montana made that announcement Friday morning.Article III, Se ction 4 of the Montana Constitution states The people may enact laws by initiative on all matters except appropriations of money and local or special laws. I-190 states that tax money will go to certain accounts and the general fund.The initiative would establish a 20 percent sales tax on non-medical marijuana.The words on the ballot state: 10.5% of the tax revenue goes to the state general fund, with the rest dedicated to accounts for conservation programs, substance abuse treatment, veterans services, healthcare costs, and localities where marijuana is sold. Steve Zabawa They ve actually allocated and appropriated the money to go to the vets to go to the conservation groups, to go to some addiction treatment places, and 10 percent to go into the general fund, said Steve Zabawa, Wrong For Montana treasurer. So if any of you go the voter pamphlet, you ll see how it s appropriated. Well in the state of Montana, you can not appropriate, according to my attorney th
