Officials warn of water risks as summer activities increase
'Remind kids to ask permission before going near water and always make sure someone is watching,' said Jess Lukas, Burlington YMCA aquatics director.
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Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Heart-stopping video shows helicopter flip and crash near Michigan waterfront restaurant
A harrowing video shows the moment a helicopter crash-landed behind a waterfront restaurant in Clay Township, Michigan, on Sunday. The TikTok video appears to show the red aircraft attempting to land, before flipping and crashing into the ground near the Cabana Blue restaurant. Nearby bystanders were heard screaming and yelling, "Oh my God," as the helicopter crashed, sending a plume of dust and debris into the air. Weekend boaters watched in horror as they drifted by. "You got that on video?" a female asked the person filming. "I did," the person responded, clearly in dismay. "Is he OK?" The video quickly cut out as the pair discussed driving over to the scene to check on passengers. No injuries were confirmed, according to a report from Click On Detroit. The number of passengers on board and cause of the crash is unclear. Clay Township police did not immediately respond to inquiries from Fox News Digital.
CBS News
2 hours ago
- CBS News
Historic Colorado town red light district gives glimpses of life during the gold rush
During the Pikes Peak Gold Rush in Colorado, mining camps quickly grew into bustling towns. Glimpses of history can be seen through architectural remains and objects left behind, even red light districts can provide a tangible link to the past. If you look hard enough at the aspen-covered hillside just below the old Coeur d'Alene gold mine in Central City, you can kind of see what it used to be. The plot of rugged earth was once Central City's red light district, five houses outside of town where residents went to unwind after a long day. Metro State University of Denver "They were brothels," says Jade Luiz, Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Metro State University of Denver. "This never was legal, but the community sort of largely tolerated its presence." But that's not why Doctor Luiz and her team of student archaeologists have come up here every summer since 2023 and spent days digging in the dirt. It's because they want the stuff the residents and patrons of the brothels threw away. Things like bones from meals, old fabric, corsets and lots of shoes. CBS "The everyday stuff that's not glamorous and not sexy," said Luiz. "Because this tells us most about everyday life and how people are engaging with the landscape up here, interacting with each other, interacting with the town." In conjunction with old newspaper articles, their findings have helped paint a picture of what life was like between saloon girls, their customers and even those who were just neighbors with the people of the red light district. "We're seeing evidence of people buying medicines from local pharmacies, patronizing different businesses," said Luiz. CBS And while the project may seem a bit cheeky, it's actually very important because it's our shared Colorado history, and one that Central City is happy to embrace. "This community doesn't hide the fact that there was this industry here for so long. And that makes this location so unique," said Luiz. Luiz says they'll keep digging up there as long as the property owners and the State let them. They're really excited for the possibility of digging up there next summer, because they say they'll be getting into an old privy, which they insist is actually really exciting.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Mom Refuses to Let Daughter Sleep Over at In-Laws' House. But They Don't Take ‘No' for an Answer
A mother on Reddit is wondering if she's wrong for not letting her in-laws have overnight sleepovers with her 5-year-old daughter Though she's insistent that it's not allowed, partly because they're struggling to get their daughter on a good sleep schedule, her in-laws keep asking Commenters on Reddit pointed out that this could be a red flag for more concerning behaviorA mother on Reddit is wondering if she's in the wrong for continuously denying her in-laws' request to have her 5-year-old daughter over for sleepovers. The mom took to Reddit's r/AmIOverreacting forum to explain the situation, noting that she and her husband "have been together almost 20 years" and welcomed their first child five years ago. "Since basically day one, my in-laws (but specifically FIL) have asked to have sleep overs with her," the mother explains in the post. "FIL is a step parent to my husband so already a bit removed for a grandparent sleepover in my opinion," she continues. "They moved their entire lives to be closer to us after our daughter was born which I initially loved. But they have no sense of boundaries and can be a lot." The decision to deny her in-laws the right to a sleepover isn't just out of concern for her daughter's well-being. The poster explains that her daughter has had issues adjusting to a sleep schedule, and she's worried about throwing it off by allowing sleepovers. "My partner and I are on the same page that we have spent a lot of time on getting her into a good sleep routine but it's not great," she writes. "We'd rather stick with her schedule and let her spend as much time as she wants with them basically." Despite the couple's firm stance, her in-laws "won't leave me alone about the sleepovers." "They stopped asking my husband 'because he said no' yet continue to hound me," she shares. "Am I crazy for thinking it's weird af for adults to be asking/demanding a sleepover with my child?" Regardless of her in-laws' insistence, she clarifies that she's "firmly in the 'no sleepovers for anyone' camp," regardless of family relation. "I'm going to keep her safe first and foremost. But they also make me feel like an a-hole so I guess I'm checking myself." The comments on the post are squarely on the mother's side, with many pointing out that her in-laws' repeated requests to get her daughter alone could be a sign of something more sinister. "When it comes to abuse, the clearest red flag is inisistence and/or manipulation to get alone with a child," one user cautions in the comments. "That is quite often the only red flag you get." Even if the worst-case scenario isn't true, other commenters pointed out that the continued asking is still an indicator that their boundaries won't be respected. "Well I can speak from my experience, my mother is exactly like this. It wasn't abusive in a worst-case scenario, but her insistence on sleep overs and everything happening at their house is because she does not like to be told what to do," another commenter shares. "She does not respect what we say." Read the original article on People
