Rebuilding Cardinals weigh options with No. 3 pick in draft
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — The Arizona Cardinals have avoided saying the franchise has entered rebuild mode, even if it sure does feel like it.The Cardinals will have the No. 3 overall pick in next week’s NFL draft in Kansas City, Missouri, which provides one of the first big moments for new coach Jonathan Gannon and general manager Monti Ossenfort.There’s been rampant speculation that the Cardinals might trade the No. 3 pick, moving down in the draft to add a few more picks for a roster that needs talent at just about every spot. The Cardinals haven’t ruled out anything. Gannon said the one certainty is that he and Ossenfort are on the same page.“It’s a good question,” Gannon said. “I think the conversation — every day — that we have about that is good. He’s not going to make a move before we talk through the pros and cons. I feel very confident with a couple different plans that he’s laid forth and I’m behind him 100%. I know he’s going to ...Oak Valley Bancorp: Q1 Earnings Snapshot
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
OAKDALE, Calif. (AP) — OAKDALE, Calif. (AP) — Oak Valley Bancorp (OVLY) on Thursday reported net income of $9.2 million in its first quarter.The Oakdale, California-based bank said it had earnings of $1.12 per share._____This story was generated by Automated Insights (http://automatedinsights.com/ap) using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on OVLY at https://www.zacks.com/ap/OVLYSourceRCMP confirms investigation of NTI Inuit enrolment fraud complaint
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
Nunavut RCMP say they are investigating a complaint of fraudulent enrolment in Nunavut Tunngavik Inc.’s Inuit beneficiary list, a week after the territorial Inuit organization asked for a police probe.Spokesperson Sgt. Pauline Melanson acknowledged NTI’s April 13 news release that announced Ontario twins Amira and Nadya Gill had been removed from the Inuit enrolment list.The release, issued jointly by NTI and the Qikiqtani Inuit Association, asked the RCMP to investigate the actions of the Gill sisters and their mother Karima Manji took in applying for Inuit enrolment.“Please be advised that the Nunavut RCMP are following up on this request,” Melanson said Thursday in an email, confirming later that the police are investigating.According to NTI, the Gill twins’ enrolment application was approved in 2016, based on Manji’s claim she had adopted them from an Inuk mother. NTI says that in 2018, Manji applied for enrolment for herself, but was rejected.The Inuk woman listed as the G...Called 911 for help, punched instead: Denver mother sues police
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
DENVER (KDVR) — Two years after a Denver mom called 911 for help, she's filed a lawsuit against three Denver Police officers accusing them of excessive force, unlawful entry, wrongful arrest and malicious prosecution.The lawsuit, filed in state district court by 46-year-old Lidya Ryans, names Denver Police Officers Grisleit Blanco and Christopher Brown, along with Cpl. Patrick Smith.On April 20, 2021, the officers were dispatched to Ryans' home for a call coded as "Nature Unknown."According to her lawsuit, Ryans had called 911 not to report a crime, but to ask for assistance in making sure her husband left their home peacefully. Mental health counselors added to patrols at Denver parks, trails The couple had been involved in a dispute about the care of Ryans' son, and Lidya Ryans was concerned that her then-husband might wake her 19-year-old mentally disabled son, who has permanent brain damage and struggles with emotional regulation.The lawsuit states that on "The night of April...School shooting survivors weigh in on Colorado's gun control debate
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
DENVER (KDVR) — Many of the more than 500 people who signed up to testify for or against Colorado’s so-called "assault weapons" ban have been directly impacted by gun violence.“I’ve seen the blood of my classmates outside of school. That’s traumatic. It’s traumatic to see the crime scene where a classmate you were talking to five minutes ago is now in a hospital bed with a bullet in his head,” East High School student Grant Cramer said.School shooting survivors give inputCramer and two of his freshman classmates testified in support of a bill meant to ban certain firearms in Colorado.“We have gone through so much as a school community at East and as a DPS (Denver Public Schools community as well. I’ve lost three classmates in the span of one school year, but I lost another this time last year, and it’s absurd,” East High School student Norah Krause said. Semi-automatic firearm ban fails in committee “Listening to the testimony of people who were for the bill, obviously some of it ...Outdoor Colorado: Veterans winter sports clinic offering powerful medicine
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
SNOWMASS (KDVR) -- For 36 years the Veterans Administration and the National Disabled Veterans Winter Sports Clinic have been prescribing time in the outdoors as very powerful medicine for wounded veterans.The idea began in the 1980s at the VA hospital in Grand Junction as a way for veterans to recover and recuperate.“Take them snow skiing, took them out there, offered them some recreational therapy opportunities. That’s what became the winter sports clinic,“ said Jason Strickland with the National Disabled Veterans Sports Clinic.Since 1987 10,000 veterans have taken part in the winter sports clinic. That includes 45-year-old US Army veteran David Pettigrew. On July 7, 2003, Pettigrew lost his right leg in a fire fight in Iraq. 2 Colorado towns among best places to visit in US “About halfway through patrol, we got ambushed. Someone above and behind us on a balcony shot an armor penetrating RPG at my vehicle,“ said Pettigrew.In August 2022, Pettigrew heard about the winter sports c...Petite Comité in Midtown fuses Japanese, Scandinavian cuisine to give patrons unique eating experience
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
From Northern Europe to the far East, this Miami restaurant offers a cultural combo you have to taste to believe. It’s where the east meets the north at Petite Comité in Midtown.Mianelle Mercado: “We decided to apply that idea of the minimalism of the Japanese with a little bit of the rustic of the Scandinavian to create something that is different for the area.”So you’re basically chowing down on Japany fusion food when you grab a table at this french restaurant.Confused? Don’t be.Mianelle Mercado: “It’s a combination of Japanese cuisine, with a Scandinavian cuisine with a little bit of a French bistro in it.”John Pompliano: “The cuisine is very unique to Miami. I think it’s a nice change for the city outside of what you traditionally get in Miami.”Mianelle Mercado: “Our Scandinavian dishes have a lot of herbs, a lot of dill, fennel.”The fankal salad is full of fennel, goat cheese, vinaigrette honey and...Condominium in North Bay Village deemed unsafe; residents to evacuate
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
Residents at a North Bay Village condominium will now be displaced after their building was deemed unsafe. North Bay Village officials received a letter Wednesday night from a building engineer that deemed the Majestic Isle Condominium, located at 7946 East Drive, unsuitable for residents.Due to structural concerns, residents will need to evacuate the building by April 25.“North Bay Village and the community are stepping up to help displaced residents until they can come back home,” said North Bay Village Mayor Brent Latham. “We are here for the affected residents for as long as they need us, to help see them through this difficult time.”On April 14th, a building engineer retained by the condominium performed the building’s 60-year certification and reported concerns about the conditions at the building.According to the report, the concerns pertaining to the building included sagging floors and termite damage. Last week, residents were evacuated from f...Museum of Graffiti presents exhibition of art made with pollution
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
Got pollution? Then the Museum of Graffiti’s got the solution. The museum is hosting a new show this Saturday for Earth Day called “Reduce, Reuse, Remix.” It features trash now considered a masterpiece.These works at Museum of Graffiti’s don’t go to waste.Alan Ket: “The Museum of Graffiti for Earth Day is presenting an incredible exhibition of 15 local artists dealing with the theme of sustainability, pollution, peace, recycling.”They wanted to show that garbage can be beautiful too.Alan Ket: “Some of the styles you’ll see are abstract, figurative and graffiti styles. All the pieces are recycled friendly. You’ll find some funny pieces that are found paintings that were found on the street painted over.”Every work of art was at some point, trash, even some of the ink.Alan Ket: “We ended up introducing AIR-INK technology, which is this really cool ink that’s made from pollution. Getting turned into ink start...Chicago Cubs starter Jameson Taillon heads to the injured list while Kyle Hendricks nears a minor-league rehab stint
Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 05:31:31 GMT
The first test of the Chicago Cubs starting pitching depth has arrived.Jameson Taillon, who was scheduled to start Thursday at Wrigley Field, was placed on the 15-day injured list with a left groin strain.The move was retroactive to Monday, and the Cubs believe the right-hander will be ready to return soon after he is eligible. The Cubs called up Javier Assad from Triple-A Iowa to take Taillon’s place in the rotation, and Assad started Thursday against the Los Angeles Dodgers.“Last year we didn’t have enough depth to withstand that,” team President Jed Hoyer said of Taillon’s injury. “Hopefully this year we have guys like Javy, and hopefully Kyle (Hendricks) comes back soon. It can never be an excuse. You have to have guys ready to fill those spots.”Taillon signed a four-year, $68 million deal over the winter and is 0-2 with a 4.50 ERA in three starts. He threw five shutout innings Saturday against the Dodgers in Los Angeles.Manager David Ro...Latest news
- Toronto man creates app to discover and rate sensory-friendly places
- Federal NDP targets blue seats in Alberta, bets on urban prairie appetite for change
- Father of NFL cornerback Caleb Farley killed in apparent explosion at North Carolina home
- Return of live shows after COVID closures revived performing arts industry: StatCan
- Quebec releases new road safety plan, includes higher fines for drivers
- NYC man convicted of attempted murder for terrorizing Black Lives Matter activists with bladed glove
- Tropical Storm Harold makes landfall in South Texas, causing power outages in Corpus Christi
- Large explosion in Prince George, B.C., sends three to hospital
- It’s a girl! Brookfield Zoo welcomes giraffe calf
- Woman dies after fall from apartment window in Uptown