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Police investigating fatal overnight crash in north St. Louis

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

ST. LOUIS - One person was killed in a crash overnight in north St. Louis.It happened around 12:15 a.m. on Page and Goodfellow Boulevards between the West End and Hamilton Heights neighborhoods. A second person was injured in the crash. You Paid For It: How Hazelwood got out of the financial hole Part of Page Boulevard was closed overnight as police investigated the crash. FOX 2 will update this story with more information as it becomes available.

Delmar Loop Trolley not operating, reopening Thursday

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

ST. LOUIS - The Delmar Loop Trolley will be back in action.It's shut down for now because tower construction is blocking the route on DeBaliviere avenue. You Paid For It: How Hazelwood got out of the financial hole The trolley will operate Thursdays through Sundays from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. until October 29.

'Ascension Charity Classic' starting this week

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - 78 PGA Tour champion golfers are coming to St. Louis this week. It's for the 'Ascension Charity Classic,' presented by Emerson.The event is owned and operated by 'Tournaments for Charity,' a St. Louis non-profit. Golfers will play a 54-hole tournament at the Norwoods Hills Country Club to win the $2 million reward. They'll also benefit local charities. You Paid For It: How Hazelwood got out of the financial hole The event officially starts on Thursday, September 7, and runs through Sunday, September 10. Tickets for the tournament grounds range from $20 to $50, depending on which day you go. Clubhouse tickets are $90 to $100.Kids 16 and under get in free with a ticketed adult. Active-duty military, veterans, and first responders also get in free with their ID.For more information and to buy tickets, click here.

The Broncos paid Mike McGlinchey big money. Here’s why more and more NFL teams are doing the same for right tackles

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

Quick, name the last right tackle to start consecutive Week 1 games for the Broncos.Whatever the first name is that popped to mind, you’ve probably got to go back further than that.The answer: Orlando Franklin in 2012 and 2013.Yeah, it’s been a while. The franchise has had a different man on the right edge of its offensive line in each of the past 10 season openers.Denver hopes the streak ends at 11 with Mike McGlinchey, whom they signed to a five-year deal worth up to $87.5 million ($52.5 million guaranteed for injury) back in March.Even then, the fickle nature of continuity in the NFL popped its head up early in camp when McGlinchey suffered a knee sprain. Midway through camp, he appeared to be on track to play in the Broncos’ season opener against Las Vegas.The league’s changed over the course of that parade of right tackles. One of many: Right tackles are viewed as much more important — and a much worthier investment — now than even when Franklin started.The old way of thinking:...

City Auditor: Denver needs to fully fund fight against wage theft

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

On Labor Day, we honor the contributions and achievements of America’s and Denver’s workers — the people who produce our food, care for our loved ones when they are sick, teach our children, build and repair our city, and more. Without their labor, our society could not run.But without significant government support, these essential workers will face widespread exploitation and wage theft.In recognition of workers’ value, Denver and Colorado leaders have recently made new laws raising the minimum wage, expanding overtime protections, guaranteeing paid sick leave, and protecting workers against wage theft, which happens whenever an employer doesn’t pay somebody the money they earn.But without real enforcement, legal protections are hollow. Many people who have their rights violated cannot afford a lawyer, don’t know how to bring a lawsuit themselves, and fear retaliation. They need every dollar and cent they earned. That’s why my team and I work so hard to investigate and fight...

Letters: Life or death in Colorado’s animal shelters

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

No-kill vs. open-admission sheltersRe:  “We are here with compassion and care for the animals ‘no-kill’ shelters turn away Denver Animal Shelter,” Aug. 27 commentaryMelanie Sobel’s excuses for moving the Denver Animal Shelter away from no-kill are both disheartening and misleading. Yes, words matter. As such, she should do some research on the no-kill movement.Done well, with the proper infrastructure, no-kill absolutely works at open-admissions shelters. Instead, she erroneously equates open-admissions with killing healthy, adoptable animals, as if this is a kind alternative. The fact that she is offended by the use of the word “killer” when she (as the director) is actually deciding to kill these animals (the definition of a killer) is a red herring designed to move the conversation away from her failure.Killing does not imply malicious intent; that would be murder. Euthanasia, however, can only be used when an animal is suffering. By definition, you ...

Coco Gauff becomes 1st U.S. teen since Serena Williams to reach consecutive U.S. Open quarterfinals

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

Coco Gauff is the first American teen since Serena Williams more than two decades ago to reach the U.S. Open quarterfinals two years in a row, so the 19-year-old from Florida knows her way out of trouble on a tennis court.As the second set slipped away against Caroline Wozniacki in the fourth round Sunday at Arthur Ashe Stadium, Gauff needed a chance to think things through after handing over a break with a pair of double-faults and a stumble that left her doing the splits.So Gauff turned in the direction of the near-constant chatter coming from Brad Gilbert, one of her two coaches sitting in a front-row seat, and said, “Please stop.” A couple of minutes later, Gauff said, “Stop talking.”That was while Wozniacki was grabbing four consecutive games to go up a break in the third set. And then, just as the match seemed to be slipping away thanks in part to a slew of unforced errors, Gauff straightened out her strokes and pulled way. She collected the last six games for a...

Detached house sells in Pleasanton for $1.9 million

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

3352 Muscat Court – Google Street ViewA spacious house located in the 3300 block of Muscat Court in Pleasanton has new owners. The 2,003-square-foot property, built in 1972, was sold on July 19, 2023, for $1,920,000, or $959 per square foot. This two-story home boasts a generous living space with four bedrooms and three bathrooms. Inside, a fireplace adds character to the home. The property is equipped with forced air heating and central A/C. Additionally, the home features a garage.Additional houses that have recently been sold close by include:A 1,942-square-foot home on the 600 block of Merlot Court in Pleasanton sold in May 2023, for $1,955,000, a price per square foot of $1,007. The home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.In January 2023, a 1,942-square-foot home on Crellin Road in Pleasanton sold for $1,480,000, a price per square foot of $762. The home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.On Vintner Way, Pleasanton, in July 2022, a 1,942-square-foot home was sold for $1,675,000, a pric...

Montgomery Co. high school principals condemn ‘dangerous, illegal’ brawl after football game

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

The principals of rival high schools in Montgomery County, Maryland, are once again sending a unified message to students after fights broke out following a football game.Multiple incidents took place “throughout the central business distract” after Walter Johnson High School defeated Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in a football game Friday night, a spokesperson for Montgomery County police told WTOP.Police told WTOP that officers responded to reported thefts, robberies and assaults.The principals of the two schools — Shelton Mooney of Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Jennifer Baker of Walter Johnson — condemned the brawl in a joint statement obtained by WTOP, calling it “completely unacceptable.”Among the fights after the game at Bethesda-Chevy Chase was a scuffle near the Bethesda Metro Station that left several students with “serious injuries,” according to the principals’ statement.“These behaviors by students are dangerous, illegal and ...

Smash Mouth original lead singer Steve Harwell is in hospice care, band manager says

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 07:00:05 GMT

Singer Steve Harwell, here in 2016, is receiving hospice care at his home. Singer Steve Harwell, here in 2016, is receiving hospice care at his home. (CNN) — Steve Harwell, the 56-year-old former lead singer of the rock group Smash Mouth, is receiving hospice care at his home, the band’s manager said Sunday.“Although Steve is here with us still, sadly it will only be for a short time,” Smash Mouth manager Robert Hayes said in a statement to CNN, noting Harwell’s fiancée is also by his side.No further details on Harwell’s medical condition were provided. “We would hope that people would respect Steve and his family’s privacy during this difficult time,” Hayes said.Harwell was a founding member and longtime lead sin...