Home

WATCH LIVE | CFD battling high-rise fire on DuSable Lake Shore Drive; 2 firefighters injured

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

CHICAGO — Chicago firefighters are currently battling a high-rise fire on DuSable Lake Shore Drive.At around 7:20 a.m., CFD tweeted that they responded to the 1200 block of North DuSable Lake Shore Drive for a still-and-box response.Video shows flames shooting out of a unit of a high-rise. CFD said two firefighters have been injured. One is in good condition while the other's condition has not been released.At 7:40 a.m. they stated via tweet the main body of the fire is out however they are still addressing hot spots on the 27th floor while dealing with heavy smoke.On Tuesday morning, the department lost one of their own, 49-year-old Jermaine Pelt, in a South Side house fire. WGN News will update this story once more information becomes available.

Delmar Bistro closing its doors after 8 years

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

DELMAR, N.Y. (NEWS10) --Delmar Bistro, located at 180 Delaware Avenue, is closing after eight years. Owner Cindy Leffler made the announcement in a Facebook post on April 4. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! "We just can't survive the aftermath of the pandemic," Leffler told NEWS10. "We incurred debt trying to stay afloat through it and I just want to cut my losses. It doesn't look like things will improve anytime soon. All of the mom and pop businesses are hanging on by a thread. It's a shame."Delmar Bistro's last day of service will be April 29. The restaurant is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dave’s Hot Chicken opening in Amsterdam "We are grateful for all of your support over the years," said Leffler in the Facebook post. "It's so hard to say goodbye."

'Widespread' damage from suspected tornado in Bollinger County

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

MARBLE HILL, Mo. - Bollinger County, just south of the St. Louis region, was hit hard by tornado-warned storms Wednesday morning. Clarke Parrott, a spokesperson for Missouri State Highway Patrol Troop E, spoke with FOX 2 meteorologists and reporters this morning. He says, there are no reports of injuries or fatalities as of 6:45 a.m. Wednesday, though damage is widespread. Some rescue and search efforts are also underway. Trending: St. Louis-area April 4 municipal eleciton results FOX 2's Rogue Runner surveyed the streets of Missouri Route 34 on Wednesday near Marble Hill. Videos show lots of snapped trees and broken branches, some along the highway. The Glenallen community near Marble Hill is believed to be one of the hardest hit. Parrott says there have also been damages to power lines, tractor trailers and churches in the area. There are similar impacts to the west and east of Route 34 and the damage is considered "pretty widespread," according to Parrott. FOX 2 has reached ou...

MSHP: Deaths, injuries as tornado-warned storms strike southern Missouri

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

BOLLINGER COUNTY, Mo. - The Missouri State Highway Patrol confirms there are some deaths and injuries after a tornado-warned storm system struck some areas south of the St. Louis region Wednesday morning. MSHP was not able to confirm how many people have died or were hurt by the storm system. Rescue and search operations continue Wednesday in Bollinger County. Tornado-warned cells were warned around the 3 a.m. hour in Bollinger County and other counties a little closer to Cape Girardeau. Top story: Rescue efforts underway after tornado-warned storms strike south of St. Louis A spokesperson with the Missouri State Highway Patrol tells FOX 2 that officers have responded to the Glenallen community for search and rescue assistance. Because of the darkness to start the morning and debris all around the roads, there were some delays to operations this morning. FOX 2's debris tracker showed various impacts in Bollinger County, particularly in the Glenallen and Grassy communities near Ma...

Shooting and police chase forces closure of U.S. Highway 36

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

A shooting and police chase early Wednesday forced the closure of U.S. Highway 36, which links metro Denver and Boulder, as investigators worked at the scene between Federal and Sheridan boulevards.Both eastbound and westbound lanes of the highway were closed. Adams County Sheriff’s deputies called this an active investigation and said “it is unknown how long the closure will last.”Early Wednesday, shots were fired at deputies, and they chased a vehicle carrying a suspect, according to an Adams County Sheriff posting on Twitter. Deputies in pursuit stopped the vehicle using a tactical maneuver, and all occupants of the vehicle were taken into custody, agency Twitter postings said. No injuries were reported.Regional Transportation District officials said all buses were using detour routes and advised riders to check service alerts.Highway 36 is closed due to police activity. All highway 36 buses are detoured, please see Service Alerts at https://t.co/vva0Wrrlhe for...

Five takeaways from Denver’s municipal election

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

Many of the top races in Denver’s municipal election were tight as officials continued to count ballots into Tuesday night, while several races — including the mayor’s race — appeared to be headed for runoffs in June.Unofficial results showed that voters were shying away from Denver’s most liberal factions while outright rejecting a proposal that would have allowed a developer to build on a massive plot of land in Park Hill.As of 11:30 p.m., the Denver Elections Division reported that 110,000 ballots had been counted, with about 65,000 ballots remaining to be counted, spokesman Ryan Jeffers said in an email late Tuesday night. That means results could still change in some tight races.Overall, the estimated turnout is about 33% of all registered voters, or 38% of active voters (designated based on their voter history). The 33% figure would trail overall turnout in the 2019 municipal election but would exceed turnout in 2015 and back in 2011, the last tim...

Marshall fire victims with lower incomes, less insurance lag in rebuilding, study finds

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

The Marshall fire victims with lower incomes and lesser insurance policies are falling behind in their efforts to rebuild after Colorado’s most destructive wildfire, according to new research tracking recovery in Boulder County.Researchers with the Urban Institute, a nonprofit research organization that gathers data and evidence to guide public policy, are surveying hundreds of households in the Marshall fire burn zone to understand how they are recovering from the fire. So far, they have conducted two rounds of questionnaires that ask about everything from insurance coverage to green building to mental and physical well-being.The first report from the survey centers on rebuilding efforts, using respondents’ answers and analyzing building permit data in Louisville, Superior and unincorporated Boulder County. The survey includes people who lost their homes, those whose homes were damaged by wind and smoke, and those whose homes remained intact.The survivors with higher re...

4 fun spots to hit in LoDo for the Rockies home opener

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

Baseball game? What baseball game? You don’t need to be a Colorado Rockies fan to party on the annual LoDo holiday that is the team’s home opening weekend. In fact, opening day in Denver is usually one of the biggest, drunkest bar crawls on the calendar.Related ArticlesRestaurants, Food and Drink | Kyle Freeland, Charlie Blackmon carry Rockies to win over Padres Restaurants, Food and Drink | Blue Moon beer pays homage to its Coors Field roots with Bellyslide Wit Restaurants, Food and Drink | You’ll never guess who has the cheapest beer in the Major Leagues Restaurants, Food and Drink | Former SF Giants star Matt Williams, now Padres’ coach, has colon cancer Restaurants, Food and Drink | 9 of the best sports bars in Denver This year, that day is Thursday, April 6, when the Rockies take on the Washington Nationals at 2:10 p.m., and every bar, restaurant and brewery within a mile of ...

10 of the best brunch spots in and around Denver

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

Brunch is one of the best times to catch up with friends, impress mom on Mother’s Day, or recover from the night before with a big stack of pancakes and some mimosas. It’s even better in the spring when restaurants incorporate seasonal ingredients and open their patios.But no one wants to wait in a two-hour line on an empty stomach, which is why it’s nice to have options — lots of options. So we’ve put together a list of 10 terrific brunch spots where you can order everything from the classics to some singular dishes worth trying.Noisette began its brunch service last week on Jan. 8. (Provided by Noisette)NoisetteFeeling fancy? Transport yourself to France on Saturday or Sunday at Noisette. The LoHi restaurant launched its bourgeois-style brunch in January with French classics like Oeufs en Meurette  (poached eggs with bacon, pearl onions, mushrooms and wine sauce), or an omelet with cheese, chives and caviar, which pairs well with champagne or a Pomme ...

Moderate drinking has no health benefits, analysis of decades of research finds

Published Thu, 06 Feb 2025 08:56:08 GMT

By Roni Caryn Rabin, The New York TimesFor decades, scientific studies suggested moderate drinking was better for most people’s health than not drinking at all, and could even help them live longer.A new analysis of more than 40 years of research has concluded that many of those studies were flawed and that the opposite is true.The review found that the risks of dying prematurely increase significantly for women once they drink 25 grams of alcohol a day, which is less than two standard cocktails containing 1.5 ounces of distilled spirits, two 12-ounce beers or two 5-ounce glasses of wine. The risks to men increase significantly at 45 grams of alcohol a day, or just over three drinks.The new report, which analyzed more than 100 studies of almost 5 million adults, was not designed to develop drinking recommendations, but to correct for methodological problems that plagued many of the older observational studies. Those reports consistently found that moderate drinkers were less likely ...