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New York Times
13 minutes ago
- New York Times
Cleaning and Organizing Supplies Make Unexpectedly Great Gifts. Here's Why.
In this edition of Clean Everything, we dish on six cleaning and organizing tools that make great gifts. When you imagine a great gift, you might envision something expensive and glittery with a big ol' bow on top. And, yes, those presents are great. But sometimes, it's the quieter, more practical gifts that can make a real difference in your giftee's life. It might not dazzle in the moment or spike any heart rates, but a practical gift pays off in a different way: by quietly making your recipient's life easier or more convenient. For the right person, a truly great cleaning tool can be a great present for that very reason. Take, for example, the $10 sink strainer that writer Rose Maura Lorre received as a housewarming gift eight years ago. At first glance, it was nothing special: a flexible, silicone catchall designed to accommodate most kitchen-sink drains. But after eight years of use, Rose calls it superior to a basic metal strainer in every way. It's supremely easy to clean. The holes are sized just right to allow water to flow down the drain, even when the strainer's basket is chock-full of food bits. And in the years since getting it, Rose has never dealt with a clogged kitchen sink. 'As a kitchen helper, the sink strainer is impressively reliable and pleasant to use, even though what you're using it for is a rather unpleasant task,' says Rose. 'As a gift, I like it even more. I love gifts that solve problems and make life a little easier for their recipients.'
Associated Press
17 minutes ago
- Associated Press
8 remain hospitalized from skydiving plane's crash shortly after takeoff from New Jersey airport
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — Three men remained hospitalized in critical condition and five others were listed as serious Thursday, the morning after a skydiving plane with 15 people aboard crashed into a wooded area near a small airport in southern New Jersey. The single engine Cessna 208B radioed about having engine trouble after takeoff and crashed on landing Wednesday evening near Cross Keys Airport, about 21 miles (34 kilometers) southeast of Philadelphia, authorities said. A initial report posted Thursday by the Federal Aviation Administration said the aircraft, with 14 passengers and one crew member, 'crashed while returning to the airport after a runway excursion into trees.' Cooper University Hospital spokesperson Wendy A. Marano said all eight of the patients there suffered blunt force trauma, including injuries to their extremities and soft tissue damage. A woman working at Skydive Cross Keys, which leases the plane involved in the crash, said the company would likely have a statement later Thursday. 'The plane did try to circle back and attempt a landing we are told but was unsuccessful in that attempt,' Andrew Halter, with Gloucester County Emergency Management, said during a news conference Wednesday night. The plane was severely damaged, Halter said, and some of those on board were covered in jet fuel and had to be decontaminated before being taken to the hospital. 'Just the fact that we have 15 people that are still with us here today, some with minor injuries, I think is fantastic and remarkable,' he said. Aerial footage of the crashed plane shows it in the woods, with several pieces of debris nearby. Firetrucks and other emergency vehicles surrounded the scene. Halter said the aircraft is owned and operated by ARNE Aviation out of Virginia and leased to Skydive Cross Keys. A message seeking comment was left Thursday morning for ARNE Aviation. The National Transportation Safety Board said in a post on the social platform X that it is investigating the crash. ___ Associated Press reporter Mark Scolforo contributed from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Delta plane wing flap lands in homeowner's driveway
A Delta Air Lines flight landed safely after part of its wing flap fell off and landed on the driveway of a North Carolina home. The incident happened early Wednesday morning, the airline confirmed to Fox News Digital. The Boeing 737-900ER was traveling from Atlanta to Raleigh-Durham with six crew members and 109 passengers on board. "After the aircraft landed safely, it was observed that a portion of the left wing's trailing edge flap was not in place. Delta is fully supporting retrieval efforts and will cooperate with investigations as nothing is more important than safety," a Delta spokesperson said. The part separated from the Boeing plane operating as Flight 3247 before it landed at 1:15 a.m. local time on July 2. The flight had both departure and en-route delays due to thunderstorm activity, Delta said. It left Atlanta 10 minutes late, at 11:06 p.m. on Tuesday. The Federal Aviation Administration confirmed to Fox News Digital that it is investigating what happened. Raleigh police told local TV station WRAL that no injuries or property damage were reported as a result of the incident.
