Woman accused of taking selfie before stealing thousands in jewelry in California

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Woman accused of taking selfie before stealing thousands in jewelry in California (KTLA) - Police are searching for a woman accused of snapping a selfie before stealing packages of jewelry worth thousands of dollars in Irvine, California.The woman was caught on camera using a fraudulent identification card to collect FedEx packages that did not belong to her, police said.Security video from inside the FedEx store captured a recent theft. The woman is seen waiting in line when at one point, she appears to snap a casual selfie before calmly walking away with the stolen package.Police are searching for a woman wanted for allegedly stealing thousands worth of jewelry packages from FedEx in Irvine. (Irvine Police Department)Police are searching for a woman wanted for allegedly stealing thousands worth of jewelry packages from FedEx in Irvine. (Irvine Police Department)Police are searching for a woman wanted for allegedly stealing thousands worth of jewelry packages from FedEx in Irvine. (Irvine Police Department)Police are searching for a woman wanted for allegedly st...

Prime Day 2023: Behind the scenes of an Amazon warehouse

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Prime Day 2023: Behind the scenes of an Amazon warehouse FENTON, Mo. (KTVI) -- Before the sun came up Tuesday, work was already underway at Amazon’s delivery station in Fenton, Missouri. From conveyor belts to carts, colors and QR codes, every package finds its proper place.Tuesday marked the start of this year's Amazon Prime Day event, which offers deals for Amazon Prime members for 48 hours through Wednesday. “We prepare about four weeks out," said Andrew Prewett, senior station manager at Amazon’s Fenton warehouse. “Unique to Amazon, we actually stow our packages to bags. We want to combine multiple orders within a bag. It makes it easier to transfer multiple packages to a cart and to load into the van.” Prime Day 2023: Here are the 190+ best deals The 142,000-square-foot facility is roughly the size of two-and-a-half football fields. It serves customers within a 1,700-square-mile radius. During a normal week, the Fenton delivery station processes 285,000 customer orders. But during Prime week, that number jumps to 370,000 orders.“W...

Student loans: How payments pinch renters, dash dreams of homeownership

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Student loans: How payments pinch renters, dash dreams of homeownership (The Hill) - Student loan borrowers could face housing hurdles in an already tight and expensive market once payments kick in later this year after a three-year pause.   The money saved not paying on loans during this period helped some borrowers build savings or handle the rising costs of household goods and other necessities, including rent. Some analysts predict that the added costs of loan repayments could slash savings and force borrowers into difficult housing situations. “While the income needed for monthly rent payments remains the same with the resumption of loan payments, renters especially from the lower- and middle-income group will be forced to make difficult housing decisions and sacrifice some aspects to the quality of life,” Moody’s Analytics senior economist Lu Chen and economist Mary Le told The Hill. Borrowers who immediately resume payments in October will owe roughly $275 per month, Moody’s projected in a recent report. That could lead those in de...

Inflation slowed to 3 percent in June, hits lowest rate in 2 years

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Inflation slowed to 3 percent in June, hits lowest rate in 2 years (The Hill) -- Consumer prices rose 3 percent annually in June and 0.2 percent last month alone, according to inflation data released Wednesday by the Labor Department.The consumer price index (CPI) posted its smallest annual increase since March 2021 as inflation fell from a 4 percent annual rate in May. Without food and energy, prices rose 4.8 percent on the year and 0.2 percent in June, the smallest one-month increase since August 2021.Inflation came in slightly lower than economists had expected after declines in used auto prices, airline fares and household furnishings helped bring down overall price growth. Housing costs were the biggest driver of inflation, according to the Labor Department, fueling more than 70 percent of price growth in June.Inflation falling steadilyThe June slowdown in price growth is another sign that the U.S. is finally behind the burst of inflation set off by the recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and years of supply chain issues.After peaking at an an...

Nassar stabbing not captured on prison cameras: report

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Nassar stabbing not captured on prison cameras: report (The Hill) -- The stabbing attack on disgraced former USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar in federal prison was not captured on camera, The Associated Press reported on Wednesday. A person familiar with the matter said Nassar was attacked inside his prison cell, which is a blind spot for cameras that only cover the common areas and corridors. He was stabbed multiple times in the neck, back and chest by another inmate at United States Penitentiary Coleman in Florida. He was declared to be in stable condition as of Monday. Nassar pleaded guilty in 2017 to sexual assault charges after being accused by dozens of gymnasts of sexual abuse throughout his career. He was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison in 2018. He has also been sentenced to 60 years in prison for possession of child pornography and 40 to 125 years in prison for three additional counts of sexual assault. More than 150 individuals who shared their own experiences of abuse by Nassar spoke at his s...

3 tax prep firms shared 'extraordinarily sensitive' data about taxpayers with Facebook's parent, lawmakers say

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

3 tax prep firms shared 'extraordinarily sensitive' data about taxpayers with Facebook's parent, lawmakers say WASHINGTON (AP) — A group of congressional Democrats reported Wednesday that three large tax preparation firms sent “extraordinarily sensitive” information on tens of millions of taxpayers to Facebook parent company Meta over the course of at least two years.Their report urges federal agencies to investigate and potentially go to court over the wealth of information that H&R Block, TaxAct and Tax Slayer shared with the social media giant.In a letter to the heads of the IRS, the Justice Department, the Federal Trade Commission and the IRS watchdog, seven lawmakers say their findings “reveal a shocking breach of taxpayer privacy by tax prep companies and by Big Tech firms.”Their report said highly personal and financial information about sources of taxpayers' income, tax deductions and exemptions was made accessible to Meta as taxpayers used the tax software to prepare their taxes.That data came to Meta through its Pixel code, which the tax firms installed on their websi...

Twins may make deadline additions but don’t expect an overhaul

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Twins may make deadline additions but don’t expect an overhaul Shortly after watching his team get drubbed to cap off the first half of the season, Twins manager Rocco Baldelli professed his faith in the group of players within the Twins clubhouse.“I couldn’t believe in our team any more. I don’t know any other way to say that,” Baldelli said. “That’s pretty straightforward. We have a lot of not just ability, but character and leadership. And all the things we want as a staff, as a manager, that you have in a roster, we have it.”What they don’t have is an offense that has performed consistently, nor a winning record.The Twins (45-46) entered this week’s all-star break in second place, one game under .500 as a result, with a pitching staff that has been among the best in the major leagues, and an offense that is on the other end of the spectrum.But while the Twins may be on the lookout for a bat ahead of the Aug. 1 trade deadline, president of baseball operations Derek Falvey made it clear that most of the contribut...

Rotterdam native David J signs with Sony Music Nashville

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Rotterdam native David J signs with Sony Music Nashville ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) - Now to an exciting update to a story NEWS10 first told you about! In June, it was announced David J, a country musician from Rotterdam, signed a record deal with one of the biggest labels in the country: Sony Music Nashville.Sony Music Nashville announced the label signed David J in June. Runner Music and founder Ryan Tedder are joining in partnership with the label as Tedder is an avid supporter of the country-pop phenom, according to a press release issued by the label. Rotterdam musician rising on the country charts NEWS10 caught up with the teen last year at his family home in Rotterdam before he made the big move big to Nashville. The past year he's been traveling from city to city, writing and recording music. David J will be on tour with Lauren Alaina later this month and hopes to release a new album by the end of the year.

Lake Shore Drive in East Greenbush now a one-way

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Lake Shore Drive in East Greenbush now a one-way EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Beginning July 12, Lake Shore Drive in East Greenbush is a one-way street. The Department of Public Works has begun striping the one-way and pedestrian pathway along the road as well. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Traffic should enter Lake Shore Drive using the East Side entrance from Hampton Avenue and drive clockwise around the lake. If you are entering from the side streets, make sure to turn left onto Lake Shore Drive."We understand that this will change a number of residents traffic patterns and will take time to get used to, we ask that everyone please use caution, be patient and watch out for pedestrians," said the Town of East Greenbush.

Great American Beer Festival 2023 tickets on sale today — and, yes, there will be seltzer this year

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 10:30:13 GMT

Great American Beer Festival 2023 tickets on sale today — and, yes, there will be seltzer this year The Great American Beer Festival returns to Denver on Sept. 21-23, roughly two weeks earlier than last year’s dates, for just its second iteration since the COVID-19 pandemic.Tickets, which cost $95 — the same price as last year — go on sale to the general public today at 10 a.m., but it’s anyone’s guess how quickly they will sell. Between 2012 and 2017, they were one of the hottest tickets in town, selling out within hours, even minutes, online. That began to change in 2018, though, as beer festival fatigue set in. Last year, the first post-pandemic GABF since 2019, tickets were still on sale for some sessions until the days of the event.Related ArticlesThings To Do | This brewery and taco truck keep it real in the Vail Valley | Opinion The Boulder-based Brewers Association, which hosts GABF, didn’t release the number of tickets available this year — a spokesperson said only that it would be between 40,000 and 50,000 across ...