Home

Schenectady man wins $1M on scratch-off ticket

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A Schenectady man has won $1 million on a scratch-off ticket. According to the New York Lottery, Antonio Riccio claimed the top prize on the Strike It Rich scratch-off game. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Riccio bought the ticket at Stewart’s Shops located at 4240 Consaul Road in Schenectady. He chose to receive his prize as a one-time lump sum, totaling $546,840 after required withholdings.The New York Lottery said all top prizes on Strike It Rich tickets have been claimed. Players can continue to cash lower prizes through April 4, 2024. Players can check the status of any New York Lottery scratch-off game by downloading the Game Report. New Stewart’s proposed for Loudon Road in Latham New York scratch-off games generated $4,517,682,111 in total sales during the 2021-2022 fiscal year. Officials said school districts in Schenectady County received $35,892,067 in Lottery Aid to Education fund...

Free ice cream promotion from Canajoharie Police Department

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

CANAJOHARIE, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Wear a helmet on your bike, and have the chance to get a free small ice cream cone. It's really that simple. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Starting on Sunday, June 4, if the Canajoharie Police Department sees a child wearing a bike helmet while riding their bike, they will receive one free small ice cream cone from Below Zero Ice Cream in Palatine Bridge.The promotion will run until Thursday, August 31. The Canajoharie Police Department hopes to see a lot of helmets this summer!

I-787 crash near Exit 7E cleared

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

COLONIE, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- According to 511NY, the crash on I-787 southbound near the area of Exit 7E; NY 378 eastbound in Colonie has cleared.Check out NEWS10's traffic tracker. You can plan your route and see traffic delays in real-time!Stick with News10 as more information regarding the crash becomes available.

Weekend Chaos: Downtown St. Louis fights & shootings

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

ST. LOUIS - It was another weekend of craziness in downtown St. Louis with fights and gunshots during the overnight hours. The latest episodes involved two incidents early Sunday morning. Police shared that the suspects in both cases are still at large.The first incident unfolded around 1:15 a.m. Police responded to a call for a large fight in the street with several suspects having guns in the 900 block of Locust Avenue. Officers broke up the crowd without incident, but then about 20 minutes later officers were sent to the same location for antoher street fight. Officers again dispersed the crowd, but this time they heard a barrage of gunfire nearby on the 300 block of Olive Boulevard.We're told officers ran there and found multiple people in two vehicle. Both vehicle were riddled with bullets. Police toold FOX that nine people were in the vehicles, and eight were teenagers. Several shell casings were found, but nobody was hit or injured. Close Thanks for sign...

Heavy rain floods St. Louis area interstates and homes

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - Heavy rain pounded parts of south St. Louis City and County Sunday, caused flash floods on roads and in homes.MoDOT closed Interstate-55 at Carondelet for much of the night Sunday night. The heavy rains sent the River Des Peres spilling over its banks. I-55 was also closed at Reavis Barracks, as Gravois Creek flooded the highway at Union Road. Traffic was backed up for miles, but the roads re-opened by 9:00 p.m. Mother’s Day storms result in stranded vehicles, drivers across metro St. Louis Cars were trapped in floodwaters all over St. Louis City and County Sunday night. In south St. Louis, several cars were stuck or stalled after trying to pass through a low-lying underpass.Photos were sent to FOX 2 from a viewer in south county on Brook Avenue near Jefferson Barracks Park. Water could be seen up over the wheel wells on cars stranded in the street. There was also a flash flooding in a neighborhood on Tesson Court. Th...

Maryville University teams up with Stan The Man Inc. to create scholarship

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

ST. LOUIS - Some college athletes can get a break on tuition, courtesy of Stan Musial.Maryville University and Stan the Man Inc. have announced a new sports scholarship. It's available to undergraduate student athletes enrolled in any program at Maryville. Trending Stories: Low or no water pressure reported in Dogtown The scholarships will be awarded annually to two students who demonstrate good sportsmanship, embody character, and have a strong commitment to their community.Applications for the scholarship will be open soon.

Sterling K. Brown & Dr. Anthony Fauci to speak at Washington University commencement today

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

ST. LOUIS - Washington University is awarding five honorary degrees Monday during its commencement ceremony.Among the recipients are Sterling K. Brown. The St. Louis native is an award-winning actor and producer. He will deliver the commencement address. Trending Stories: Low or no water pressure reported in Dogtown Infectious diseases expert doctor Anthony Fauci will also be awarded an honorary degree Dr. Fauci will address graduating students at the school of medicine's ceremony Monday afternoon.

Repelled by high car prices, Americans are holding on to their vehicles longer than ever

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

By TOM KRISHER (AP Auto Writer)ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — With new and used cars still painfully expensive, Ryan Holdsworth says he plans to keep his 9-year-old Chevy Cruze for at least four more years. Limiting his car payments and his overall debt is a bigger priority for him than having a new vehicle.A 35-year-old grocery store worker from Grand Rapids, Michigan, Holdsworth would probably be in the market for a vehicle within a few years — if not for the high cost. For now, it’s out of the question.“You’re not going to get one for a price you can afford,” he said.Holdsworth has plenty of company. Americans are keeping their cars longer than ever. The average age of a passenger vehicle on the road hit a record 12.5 years this year, according to data gathered by S&P Global Mobility. Sedans like Holdsworth’s are even older, on average — 13.6 years.Blame it mainly on the pandemic, which in 2020 triggered a global shortage of automotiv...

Cannabis home-growing 101: How to cultivate clones, seeds in Colorado

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

By now, Colorado gardeners are hard at work preparing their soil and remediating their snow-sick lawns in hopes of procuring a bountiful harvest later this year. For those who are still undecided on exactly what to plant, may I suggest adding a different kind of herb to your garden: cannabis.When Colorado legalized recreational marijuana in 2012, it also legalized home-growing. According to state law, any person age 21 or older is allowed to grow up to six plants at a time in an enclosed area at a private residence. Local laws may have stricter stipulations — for example, the city of Denver limits home-growing to 12 plants total regardless of how many people live at one location — but, in general, it’s permissible to cultivate your own stash.And because weed plants grow like, well, weeds, the process is also fairly simple. According to experts, anyone with a green thumb can be successful at growing cannabis.“Think about how you would grow a tomato plant. Make sure it’s got enough sp...

The schools that take Colorado’s “most vulnerable” students are disappearing. Can they be saved? Should they?

Published Tue, 18 Feb 2025 21:41:13 GMT

Erin Schneiderman used to get calls in the middle of the day two or three times a week to pick her son up from his Denver elementary school.Last Resort“Last Resort” is a Colorado News Collaborative-led four-part investigation by Chalkbeat Colorado, The Colorado Sun, and KFF Health News into the collapsing system of schools that serve some of Colorado’s most vulnerable students.Read the full series at colabnews.co.The third-grader had run away or was standing in the hallway screaming. Meltdowns could last for hours. School was just too loud and crowded, with too much unpredictability, for a child with autism who craved routine.Denver Public Schools decided Schneiderman’s son should go to a privately run school that specializes in serving children with intense behavioral, mental health or special education needs. But when it came time to start fourth grade, he still didn’t have a spot. The boy spent two months at home, most of that time getting no education at all.Today, nearly five y...