Man convicted in 2023 New Orleans East Lundi Gras shooting case
Tyree Quinn was found guilty of second-degree murder and manslaughter.
Tangipahoa Parish deputies search for fatal shooting suspect in Kentwood area
Quinn shot five people at the North Interstate 10 Service Road and Bundy Road in New Orleans East.
Three of the victims died.Ski great Brignone's first aim is to walk before thinking of next year's Olympics
Ryan Ramczyk officially announces retirement Thursday night
Abuse survivors seek dismissal of New Orleans archdiocese bankruptcy
Man convicted in 2023 New Orleans East Lundi Gras shooting case
The 'cultural funhouse' JAMNOLA moves to Frenchmen Street with new expansion
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Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Police seeking security footage after rash of arsons near Irving Park
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — Police are asking for help to identify the suspect in multiple arsons near Irving Park over the last week. Portland police are asking anyone living near Irving Park to review their security camera footage from July 20 and July 27, as they may have video footage of an arson suspect. The first arsons happened on July 20 and included a shed in the 700 block of Northeast Fremont Street, a trailer parked in the 3100 block of Northeast 8th Street, and a garage door in the 3600 block of Northeast 7th Street. On July 27, police said that several more arsons happened, including a fire that damaged a fence and shed in the 3900 block of Northeast Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard and one that damaged a vehicle in the 3800 block of Northeast 6th Avenue. Authorities said they are focusing on the area between North Williams Avenue and Northeast 15th Avenue and between Northeast Stanton Street and Northeast Shaver Street. Police are asking any residents living in that area with security footage between the hours of 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. on July 20 and between 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. on July 27 to share the unedited footage with them online. Anyone with further information about the case is asked to contact Portland police. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword


USA Today
7 hours ago
- USA Today
He disappeared skateboarding. They found him days later at bottom of a ravine.
A teenage boy who disappeared skateboarding last month has been found safe after he fell into the bottom of a 240-foot ravine, where he spent four days critically injured without shelter, food or water. According to the St. Francois County Sheriff's Department, Dakota Trenkle, Jr., 13, was last seen skateboarding on Sunday, July 27, near his home in the Goose Creek Lake community in southeastern Missouri. The area is about 70 miles southwest of St. Louis. After Dakota disappeared, his skateboard was found about half a mile from his home, the department reported on Facebook, prompting detectives to form a search party. Tony Hawk talks Olympics: Skateboarding king discusses HPS 3 + 4 remake, skateboarding 'Steep and heavily vegetated terrain' Following "an extensive search" with the help of the community and other outside law enforcement agencies, including the Farmington Correctional Center (FCC) K-9 Unit, a police dog successfully tracked the teen through steep and heavily vegetated terrain this week. "Dakota was found at the bottom of a ravine in approximately one foot of water in a wet weather creek, 540 yards from his skateboard, with a 240-foot elevation change," the department posted on Facebook on Wednesday, July 30. Missing skateboarder found in ravine suffered major leg injury According to investigators, Dakota suffered a traumatic leg injury and "endured 96 hours of being exposed to the elements without food or water." A medical helicopter transported the teen to a hospital in the St. Louis area for treatment, the agency reported. Foul play is not suspected in the boy's disappearance, but as of Friday, Aug. 1, the case remained open, the sheriff's office reported. "Dakota's immediate family has been notified, and our hearts are with them during this difficult moment," Sheriff Jeffrey S. Crites said in a statement. "We extend our deepest wishes for Dakota's full and speedy recovery... We are incredibly grateful to every individual who played a role in bringing Dakota home." USA TODAY contacted the sheriff's department on Aug. 1, but the agency did not offer more information about the rescue. Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@ and follow her on X @nataliealund.

a day ago
Nearly 200,000 kids play kitchens recalled after 1 reported death
Approximately 192,000 model play kitchen sets for children are being voluntarily recalled following one reported death. Backyard Kids, LLC and the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the recall Thursday, saying the KidKraft Farm to Table Model Play Kitchen sets, manufactured by KidKraft, Inc., could pose a risk of strangulation and asphyxia if a child climbs on the toy set counter or crawls through the play set's opening in the back. The company noted that while the recall impacts 192,000 units, only 400 were actually "sold to consumers by Backyard Kids." "KidKraft, Inc. filed for bankruptcy in May 2024. Backyard Kids has agreed to a provide free replacement hooks to all consumers with affected units as a part of this recall," the company stated. According to Backyard Kids' recall announcement, children's clothing can get caught on the recalled play set's hooks, which are used to hold toy kitchen accessories "such as play pots and pans," and there is a risk of serious injury or death. Backyard Kids said a 23-month-old child reportedly died from strangulation and asphyxia after his shirt was caught on a hook on one of the KidKraft play kitchen sets in February 2023. The child had reportedly climbed and crawled through the play set's opening in the back where the toy kitchen accessories were attached and was unable to release himself. "Neither KidKraft, Inc. nor Backyard Kids have received any other reports of the hooks catching a child's garment or injuring a child," Backyard Kids stated. Recalled KidKraft Farm to Table Model Play Kitchens are black and light gray and feature countertops that look like wood. They measure 44 inches in length, 13 3/4 inches in width, and 43 inches high. The play kitchen sets, which were made in China, bear the model number 53411 on a sticker on the back. The play kitchens were intended for pretend play for children 3 years old and above. The recalled products were sold online on Amazon's and Walmart's websites, as well on KidKraft's website between 2018 and July 2025. The sets retailed between $120 and $270. Anyone with a recalled play kitchen set is advised to immediately stop using it, remove the set's original hooks and reach out to Backyard Kids for free replacement hooks. Backyard Kids can be reached via email at recall@ through the company's recall website, or via toll-free phone at (800) 882-0234 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET, Monday through Friday.