3 siblings missing from North Side; may be headed to Kentucky with older brother

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

3 siblings missing from North Side; may be headed to Kentucky with older brother CHICAGO — Three siblings are missing from a North Side residence. Police said they were removed from the home by their older brother and may be headed to Kentucky.Police believe Jama Adbi, 19, removed his siblings from their home in the 2200 block of Highland Avenue without his parents' consent.Basha Abdi, 12, Mohamed Abdi, 14, and Weliya Adbi, 15, and may be traveling in a black 2011 Kia sedan with Illinois license plate number MD57774 with Jama driving.L to R: Basha Abdi, Mohamed Abdi, Weliya Adbdi, Jama AbdiPolice said they may be headed to Kentucky.Anyone with information can call police at 312-744-8266.

Highest-rated barbecue restaurants in Chicago, according to Yelp

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

Highest-rated barbecue restaurants in Chicago, according to Yelp Barbecue, also known as BBQ for short, has captivated the taste buds of millions of people across the world; its smell, a quintessential part of backyard parties and long, lazy holiday weekends. This cooking method involves slow cooking and smoking meat over an open flame or heat source. Beyond the slab of baby back ribs and brisket that we're probably familiar with, barbecue has a long history dating back centuries and is rooted in various cultures.The earliest origins of barbecue can be traced back to the Taino people, who were Indigenous to the Caribbean. By the 19th century, the technique became widespread in the American South, primarily using pork. Taino people didn't use the word barbecue. Instead, this method of cooking food over a raised wooden grate was referred to as barbacoa.As time passed, techniques and flavors evolved as a result of colonization, globalization, and advancements in technology. Today, barbecue has become a beloved food all over the world. In the United ...

53-year-old supermodel Naomi Campbell welcomes second child -- a boy

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

53-year-old supermodel Naomi Campbell welcomes second child -- a boy Naomi Campbell has welcomed baby No. 2.“My little darling, know that you are cherished beyond measure and surrounded by love from the moment you graced us with your presence,” she posted Thursday on Instagram. “A True Gift from God - blessed!”The supermodel and host of the reality competition series “The Face” confirmed the baby is a boy. Campbell, 53, did not offer further details. Fans love/hate Fallout Boy’s remake of Billy Joel’s ‘We Didn’t Start the Fire’ In May 2021, she introduced her firstborn on Instagram, followed by the cover of British Vogue, saying only that the child, a girl, “wasn't adopted. ... She's my child.”On Thursday, Campbell's post was accompanied by a photo showing the new baby from behind as she held him with her daughter's tiny hand joining theirs.“It’s never too late to become a mother,” Campbell wrote.

CDC: Overdose deaths from xylazine-laced fentanyl rapidly increasing

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

CDC: Overdose deaths from xylazine-laced fentanyl rapidly increasing (The Hill) -- Overdose deaths involving illegally-manufactured fentanyl laced with xylazine have skyrocketed in recent years, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).New CDC data released Thursday found that between January 2019 and June 2022, the monthly percentage of overdose deaths from fentanyl combined with xylazine increased by 276 percent, from 2.9 percent to 10.9 percent.In the most recent 18 months of data across 31 states and the District of Columbia, the agency said xylazine was detected in 9 percent of fatal overdoses involving illicit fentanyl from January 2021 through June 2022.However, researchers noted the timing and magnitude of the increase in the detection of xylazine among fentanyl overdoses might reflect both increased frequency of testing as well as true increased presence in the drug supply.Maryland had the worst statewide rate, with 27.7 percent of fentanyl deaths involving xylazine. Connecticut was next highest at 26.4 percent of th...

One person suffers life-threatening injuries after stabbing in southeast Austin

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

One person suffers life-threatening injuries after stabbing in southeast Austin AUSTIN (KXAN) -- One person suffered life-threatening injuries after a stabbing in southeast Austin Thursday, the Austin Police Department confirmed to KXAN.Shortly after 12:45 p.m., APD officers and Austin-Travis County EMS medics responded to the 2000 block of Kenneth Avenue.Medics said an adult patient, who was not identified Thursday, was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries.It was not immediately clear what led to the incident, which remained under investigation by police Thursday.This is a developing story. Checks back for updates.

American offering seasonal nonstop from Austin to Santa Fe in October

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

American offering seasonal nonstop from Austin to Santa Fe in October Editor's Note: The video above shows KXAN News Today’s top headlines for June 29, 2023AUSTIN (KXAN) — American Airlines is launching a new seasonal route from Austin-Bergstrom International Airport to Santa Fe, New Mexico.The nonstop service will be offered Saturdays only in the month of October, an airline spokesperson told KXAN.Flights, operated as American Eagle, will leave Austin at 9:45 a.m. and arrive in Santa Fe at 10:42 a.m. local time. Returning flights leave Santa Fe at 11:25 a.m. and arrive in Austin at 2:13 p.m.Tickets are available for purchase now.Earlier this year, American launched new seasonal service from Austin to Memphis, Tennessee, and Panama City and Pensacola, Florida. Year-round service to Sacramento, California, was launched in May.American is the second-largest airline at AUS in terms of passenger traffic. Almost 1.7 million passengers flew out of Austin on an AA flight between January and April, one quarter of all passengers from the airport.

Affront to Austin? City falls outside top 10 'best BBQ cities' in the country

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

Affront to Austin? City falls outside top 10 'best BBQ cities' in the country Editor's Note: The video above shows KXAN News Today’s top headlines for June 29, 2023AUSTIN (KXAN) — A new study ranking the 'best BBQ cities' in the country has dealt the city of Austin a low blow, placing it outside the top 10.Even worse, three cities in the Midwest take the top three rankings.Website LawnStarter is known for its top 10 lists, such as most glamorous and dirtiest cities in the country.The BBQ city rankings were put together based on a range of factors, including the number of smokehouses and barbecue vendors, average consumer ratings, competition awards and the number of BBQ festivals.Austin ranked 12th overall, but did crack the top five for most top-rated BBQ vendors. Houston was the only Texas city to rank higher than Austin, at fifth overall.Here's a look at the top rankings:1: Kansas City, Missouri2: St. Louis, Missouri3: Kansas City, Kansas4: Memphis, Tennessee5: Houston, Texas6: Orlando, Florida7: Springfield, Missouri8: Omaha, Nebraska9: Nashville, Tenness...

What could I-35's proposed expansion look like?

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

What could I-35's proposed expansion look like? AUSTIN (KXAN) -- With a decision expected this summer on the future of the Texas Department of Transportation's I-35 Capital Express Central project, the state transportation agency has released additional renderings on what the proposed expansion could look like.TxDOT submitted the project's environmental impact statement document this spring for federal consideration and approval, with a decision expected by the end of August. What rights do Texas property owners have in eminent domain cases? The $4.5 billion, eight-mile project stretches from U.S. Hwy. 290 East to SH 71 and Ben White Boulevard and will add additional through and non-tolled high-occupancy vehicle lanes, remove the existing I-35 upper decks, lower the roadway and add east-west cross-street bridges, pedestrian and bicycle paths.I-35 at Oltorf Street (Courtesy: Texas Department of Transportation)I-35 at Woodland Avenue (Courtesy: Texas Department of Transportation)I-35 at Riverside Drive (Courtesy: Texas Departmen...

Things to do in the Capital Region this weekend: June 30-July 2

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

Things to do in the Capital Region this weekend: June 30-July 2 ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) — The weekend is almost here! From fireworks to concerts at SPAC to the 2023 Scrabble World Cup, there are quite a few things happening on June 30, July 1 and July 2. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Here are some of the events going on around the Capital Region this weekend.Friday, June 304th of July fireworks, events in the Capital RegionFlow & Fizz, Stuyvesant Plaza in Guilderland, 9 a.m. You can get tickets on the Eventbrite website.In Our Own Voices Renaissance House Ball, Albany Capital Center, 6:30 p.m. Free.Opera Saratoga Presents: A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder, Universal Preservation Hall, 7:30 p.m. You can buy tickets on the UPH website.Opening night of Painted Pony Rodeo, Lake Luzerne, 7:30 p.m. You can buy tickets on the Painted Pony Rodeo website.Jumpin' Jack's fireworks show, Jumpin' Jack's in Scotia, 7 p.m.Food Truck Friday, Mill Pond in Brant Lake, 5 p.m.2023 Scrabble Word C...

Legislation would block chemical dumping in Hudson river

Published Fri, 15 Nov 2024 06:37:14 GMT

Legislation would block chemical dumping in Hudson river ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) – This week on Empire State Weekly, a measure that would keep a downstate energy company from dumping potentially hazardous wastewater into the Hudson River passed in the final days of the legislative session. The bill has broad support passing in the assembly and the legislature. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! It now awaits Governor Hochul's signature. State Senator Pete Harkham explained he's urging the Governor to sign the bill quickly due to the time-sensitive nature of the legislation. "And now we're urging the Governor to call the bill and sign it, it's time sensitive. You know the plan was calling for this release as early as August maybe September so we're urging the Governor to call the bill as soon as possible." Harkham Said. The legislation came after environmental advocates argued that dumping wastewater into the Hudson carried the risk of letting cancer-causing isotopes into the river. Th...