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Wild horse killed by vehicle driving in dark on Outer Banks beach, NC cops say
Wild horse killed by vehicle driving in dark on Outer Banks beach, NC cops say

Miami Herald

time5 days ago

  • Miami Herald

Wild horse killed by vehicle driving in dark on Outer Banks beach, NC cops say

A wild stallion wandering the northern Outer Banks was fatally struck by a vehicle in the dark, according to investigators in North Carolina. The 26-year-old Chevy Tahoe driver was arrested and charged with driving under the influence, the Outer Banks Voice reports. She lives in the coastal Carova community, the new site says. It happened around 12 a.m. Saturday, June 14, and the horse was identified as a 5-year-old named Alexander, the Corolla Wild Horse Fund reported in a Facebook post. 'What we can say for sure right now is that this is a tremendous loss for the herd and for those of us who are close to these horses and work so hard to protect them,' herd manager Meg Puckett wrote in the June 14 post. 'Alex was a very special young horse, and a lot of extra effort went into keeping him wild and free. He survived the first couple years of his life despite some extraordinary challenges, grew up into a beautiful young stallion, and had a bright future ahead of him. He was the last of his mother's offspring and we had high hopes that he would carry on the family line. Alex's genetics can never be replaced, and in a critically endangered population that is a devastating blow.' Off-road vehicles are welcomed on designated Outer Banks beaches, including in the Corolla/Carova area where the paved end of NC 12 ends, OBX Beach Access reports. Guidelines include a 35-mph speed limit that drops to 15 mph when people are within 300 feet, the site says. The popular practice has resulted in multiple horses being killed over the years, many of them part of the Corolla herd. 'Please let this tragedy serve as a reminder to be extremely cautious when driving on the 4x4. Be aware of your surroundings and drive slowly and carefully — especially at night,' Puckett wrote. Corolla, on the northernmost part of the Outer Banks, hosts a herd of about 110 horses that have adapted over the centuries to a unique island diet. The free-roaming herd is tended by the nonprofit Corolla Wild Horse Fund, including all their medical needs and maintaining a farm to keep those removed from the wild.

Wanted Rockford man in custody after drug and weapons raid by US Marshals
Wanted Rockford man in custody after drug and weapons raid by US Marshals

Yahoo

time13-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Wanted Rockford man in custody after drug and weapons raid by US Marshals

ROCKFORD, Ill. (WTVO) — Rockford Police arrested Stormi Dixon, 41, after raiding his residence on Thursday. Around 12:30 p.m., US Marshals and RPD went to the 600 block of 3rd. Street to search for Dixon, who was wanted for delivering cocaine and having a firearm while being a felon. Authorities forced their way into the apartment and took Dixon into custody after he was found in the attic. Officers found cocaine, digital scales, a loaded handgun and over $1,000 in cash. Dixon successfully evaded officers in a Chevy Tahoe and on foot on May 2nd. Dixon is charged with possession of a weapon by a felon, manufacturing and delivering cocaine, aggravated fleeing from police while driving 21 miles per hour over the limit and resisting an officer. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Senior pedestrian, moped rider killed in separate NYC crashes in 24 hours
Senior pedestrian, moped rider killed in separate NYC crashes in 24 hours

Yahoo

time13-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Senior pedestrian, moped rider killed in separate NYC crashes in 24 hours

A 74-year-old pedestrian and a 42-year-old man riding a moped were killed by cars during separate back-to-back crashes in the city within 24 hours, officials said Friday. Victim Eric Wexler was crossing the corner of 217 St. and Northern Blvd. in Cambria Heights about 10 p.m. on Wednesday when a 2017 Chevy Tahoe driven by a 47-year-old man heading east on Northern Blvd. rammed into him, cops said. Wexler suffered massive injuries to his head and body and was rushed to North Shore Manhasset Hospital, where he died. The victim was not in the crosswalk and was crossing against the light when he was hit, cops said. The 47-year-old motorist remained on the scene. No charges were immediately filed. The Chevy Tahoe involved in the crash had racked up six speeding and one red light violation, according to although it wasn't clear if the 47-year-old driver was behind the wheel at those times. Wexler lives in Glen Oaks, Queens, and lived about four miles from where he died. Less than a day later, in Brooklyn, 42-year-old Rino El-Saieh was struck by a 2018 BMW at about 8:30 p.m. Thursday as he tried to make a left turn from E. 2nd St. onto Avenue P in Midwood, cops said. The 17-year-old BMW driver was heading west on Avenue P when he struck El-Saieh as he made the turn. The BMW veered out of control upon hitting the moped and slammed into a parked Ford van and a Hyundai Elantra, cops said. Medics rushed El-Saieh to Maimonides Medical Center, but he couldn't be saved. No other injuries were reported. The teen driver remained at the scene and hasn't been charged, cops said. El-Saieh lived in East New York, Brooklyn, officials said.

Man, 74, hit and killed by car while crossing street in Queens: NYPD
Man, 74, hit and killed by car while crossing street in Queens: NYPD

Yahoo

time12-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Man, 74, hit and killed by car while crossing street in Queens: NYPD

QUEENS, N.Y. (PIX11) – A 74-year-old man was struck and killed by a car while crossing the street in Queens on Wednesday, according to the NYPD. Police said it happened at 217th Street and Northern Boulevard in Bayside around 10 p.m. The victim was crossing Northern Boulevard when he was hit by a 2017 Chevy Tahoe, according to authorities. More Local News Police said the 74-year-old man was taken to a local hospital where he died. The 47-year-old driver remained at the scene, according to authorities. Erin Pflaumer is a digital content producer from Long Island who has covered both local and national news since 2018. She joined PIX11 in 2023. See more of her work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

$10K tactical robot purchase discovery leads to answers from Sheriff's Office
$10K tactical robot purchase discovery leads to answers from Sheriff's Office

Yahoo

time07-06-2025

  • Yahoo

$10K tactical robot purchase discovery leads to answers from Sheriff's Office

ST. LOUIS – From an alleged secret luxury vehicle to the latest FOX 2 discovery of new tactical robots, the St. Louis Sheriff's Office is now breaking its silence with the media. 'That's kind of an inexpensive way to take a small shot at a big problem,' retired judge David Mason said in response to our latest findings. Mason recently left 34 years as a circuit court judge to join the St. Louis Sheriff's Office as its lawyer. Missouri statute only allows him to be paid $15,000 a year for the job, which Mason said is proof he's only representing Sheriff Alfred Montgomery because he wants to. 'He's young, but he has a lot of vision about what he wants to do,' Mason said of Sheriff Montgomery. He agreed to talk on behalf of the Sheriff to answer FOX 2's latest discovery of two tactical robots that cost a combined $10k. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now The office showed us one of them in action. 'It's a stopgap immediate measure for a big security problem,' Mason said. We've seen cases of courtroom violence because Mason said other courthouses have cameras everywhere, but not in St. Louis. 'We know that if somebody wants to take over a courtroom,' the retired judge said, '…we don't know what's going on in there.' He says the roving remote robot could be the eyes to help court security respond to a threat. 'Security is job one,' Mason said. He also agreed to address the new Chevy Tahoe we revealed on FOX 2 Thursday: 'Historically, the car for the Sheriff has been purchased from that budget, and that's what this Sheriff did.' Mason said funds were used that don't impact taxpayers; rather, he said they came from a pot of fees collected from things like the office's process serving. He said the vehicle will be Sheriff Montgomery's take-home car, adding, 'There's always a car available to make sure business is done and that's really what it comes down to.' Mason said more changes are coming. He also promised the Sheriff's Office will be more open about those changes – as we continue following decisions that impact the public. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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