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Security issue at Denver International Airport leads to full departure stop

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) -- All security screenings and departures are stopped at Denver International Airport after a "security issue."Specifics about the issue were not released, but the airport tweeted about the stoppage at 1:44 p.m. Friday. FOX31 Newsletters: Sign up to get breaking news sent to your inbox A passenger at the airport told FOX31 there was a loudspeaker announcement saying that there had been a "breach."Friday is expected to be one of the biggest travel days of the year with this expected to be the third busiest holiday weekend of the year.This is a breaking news story and will be updated as more information becomes available. FOX31 has reached out to DIA for more information.

Colorado surgeon to keep medical license despite conviction in patient's death

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) -- Dr. Geoffrey Kim has reached an agreement with the Colorado Medical Board that allows him to keep practicing as a plastic surgeon in Greenwood Village, despite his felony conviction for attempted reckless manslaughter following the death of patient Emmalyn Nguyen.Nguyen was an 18-year-old patient who went to see Kim for breast enhancement surgery in August of 2019. Investigators determined she slipped into a coma after being given too much anesthesia. Prosecutors said Kim ordered staff not to call 911 for about five hours after Nguyen went into cardiac arrest. She would die 14 months later in October 2020 from medical complications. Kim was convicted on June 14 of the felony and obstructing telephone service, a misdemeanor.Felony convictions are considered a violation of the state Medical Practices Act, according to Lee Rasizer, a spokesman for the Department of Regulatory Agencies. Road rage shooting suspected before crash left field, ambulance in flames But in ...

Stolen dog reunited with family after 6 years thanks to microchip

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

SPRINGFIELD, MA. (WSVN) – Whiskey, a dog stolen six years ago, has been reunited with his owners.The reunion unfolded when a Thomas J. O’Connor Animal Control Officer found Whiskey in an abandoned house and decided to scan him for a microchip. The Thomas J. O’Connor Animal Control and Adoption Center in Springfield, Massachusetts emphasized the importance of not assuming ownership of a found dog, highlighting the need to report such discoveries to animal control. “This amazing, happy story reminds us that when you find a dog, it’s not finders-keepers, you must report a found dog to animal control,” the shelter said in a Facebook post. Microchipping pets and ensuring that the information remains current was another crucial message expressed. In Whiskey’s case, the original owner had kept the chip’s information up to date, ultimately leading to this reunion.“While it’s easy to judge owners when their dog goes missing, that ju...

3 friends who fled Europe during WWII celebrate 100th birthdays together

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

ROCKLAND COUNTY, New York (WABC) — The love and friendship of three friends has lasted a lifetime, and at 100 years old, that’s a lot of love to share.Three centenarians don’t get to meet up often, but when they do, they have plenty stories they can tell.All three women fled Lithuania as teenagers during World War II due to the impending Russian invasion of their country.They are now spread out in Michigan, Rhode Island and in Sparkill, Rockland County.They got together on Thursday to celebrate the 100th birthday of Dr. Nicole Brazenas-Paronetto, who has lived in Sparkhill since 1968.“It everything to me, it brings to me many sweet, wonderful memories,” she said.The beautiful friends graduated high school in Lithuania in 1941.After they fled, they continued their lives in different countries, but managed to keep in touch and continue to do so today.

Why Laura Ricketts jumped at the ‘opportunity to have a culture change, to really write a new chapter’ as owner of the Chicago Red Stars

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

The last 13 years as Chicago Cubs co-owner prepared Laura Ricketts for this moment.Ricketts spearheaded an investment group that officially became the new owner of the Chicago Red Stars on Friday after approval from the National Women’s Soccer League Board of Governors.The Red Stars were purchased for $35.5 million, a record for an existing NWSL club, with another $25 million earmarked to be put into the team.“I love women’s sports and played them, so it was interesting, the idea of leveraging everything — all the knowledge and expertise that have been gained by owning the Cubs — and putting that to work for this team,” Ricketts told the Tribune. “This team has had some really challenging times. The opportunity to have a culture change, to really write a new chapter with this team, was really exciting.”It became clear 11 months ago the Red Stars likely would need to be sold.Red Stars players released a statement Oct. 11 calling on the ...

Watch your pets! Coyote attacks on the rise

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

Several Bay State communities are warning residents and dog-walkers to be mindful of coyotes after a string of violent encounters.Police in Hopkinton said a woman was walking her dogs on Thursday when a coyote snatched one of the animals. In Milford, not far from Hopkinton, a coyote took a dog named “Guido” from Pine Island Road on Wednesday morning, animal control officials in that town said.The incidents involving coyotes follow another encounter in which a coyote attacked a woman in Fall River earlier in the week. And residents of Jamaica Plain complained earlier this month of seeing a coyote carrying the body of a small dog.Milford animal control officials said in a Facebook post that residents need to be more vigilant at dusk and dawn, which are optimal hunting times for coyotes. Police in Hopkinton said in a statement that residents should consider carrying a walking stick. They also said police “feel horrible this happened to someone’s fur buddy, they are members of the famil...

Recipes: Make these dips to liven up your next get-together

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

September welcomes opportunities for casual outdoor gatherings at home. With autumn officially about three weeks away, summer’s heat generally hangs on. Schedules resume and vacations subside. For me, a sense of calmness kicks in.Informal late summer get-togethers around the patio table welcome luscious dips. Traditional concoctions or those that make a delectable detour from the expected, encourage chatting and conviviality.Sturdy potato chips, pita chips, and sturdy tortilla chips are fine dippers but think about including other scooper-uppers. Fresh vegetables, raw or quickly blanched until tender crisp and chilled; fingerling or small Dutch Baby potatoes, halved and baked in a little white wine and olive oil; or mini-toothpick skewers of cubed roasted chicken breast and grape tomato adorned with a small fresh basil leaf.Here are some dip options for easy-peasy entertaining.Whipped Feta Dip can be made in a food processor in a matter of seconds. (Courtesy of America’s Test Kitche...

One dead, four injured in stabbings at notorious jail in Atlanta that’s under federal investigation

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

ATLANTA (AP) — Five people were stabbed, one fatally, during a dispute among men being held at an overcrowded jail in Atlanta that is already the subject of a federal civil rights investigation, authorities said Friday.Dayvion Blake, 23, was pronounced dead around 3:30 p.m. Thursday after the stabbings at the Fulton County Jail, the sheriff’s office said in a news release. Blake and three others were taken to Grady Memorial Hospital, while a fifth man was treated at the jail by medical staff. The sheriff’s office didn’t provide any information on what led to the stabbings.Five people, including Blake, have died in Fulton County custody in just over a month. The county medical examiner’s office plans to do an autopsy on Blake.“The recent outbreak of violence at the Fulton County Jail is of grave concern but unfortunately is not surprising considering the long-standing, dangerous overcrowding and the crumbling walls of the facility that are literall...

More people are traveling solo — and they’re in good company

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

If you’re contemplating a trip on your own, you might be in good company. Both men and women are traveling alone more, according to recent travel industry surveys and many resorts within easy driving distance of Denver are creating opportunities for these solo travelers.“We’ve really seen the all-inclusive wilderness properties be a big hit for solo travelers, particularly those that are newer to the outdoors,” said Krista Heinicke, director of public relations at The Broadmoor in Colorado Springs. “You have the comfort of Broadmoor lodging and its pampering staff, but can step outside of your comfort zone with new activities like horseback riding, fly fishing, hiking, mountain biking, and more with this built-in communal nature to the experience so you can engage with others if you desire — or stay solo with a book on the porch.”The growth in solo travel has been attributed to a post-pandemic desire to get out and see the world without waiting for the perfect mate to hit the road. ...

Powered by wind, this $10B transmission line will carry more energy than the Hoover Dam

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:05:57 GMT

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — An energy infrastructure project bigger than the Hoover Dam is how Hunter Armistead describes the $10 billion venture his company will be overseeing during the next three years. As the chief executive of one of the world’s largest wind and solar development companies, Armistead said breaking ground on Pattern Energy’s SunZia transmission line marks a major milestone as the United States looks to make good on promises to address climate change and bolster the nation’s already overwhelmed power grids as demand increases and weather events become more extreme.It is also a cautionary tale, he told The Associated Press in an interview ahead of Friday’s ceremony on the open plains of north-central New Mexico.The U.S. can’t afford to take 12 years to “create this type of solution” given the growing need for more energy infrastructure, Armistead said. He pointed to Europe and China, where billions of dollars are being invested in new hi...