Adopt-A-Stop community cleanup with ABQ RIDE
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – ABQ RIDE is holding its fourth annual Adopt-A-Stop Community Bus Stop Cleanup event on May 31, from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Story continues below
Don't Miss: Body of airman recovered at Elephant Butte Lake, Kirtland Air Force Base says
Weather: When does monsoon season start in NM? What you can expect this summer?
Crime: Man reflects on YouTube after family killed by younger brother in NE ABQ
Volunteers will meet at the Uptown Transit Center and help clean bus stops on Central from Girard to Wyoming. ABQ Ride will provide cleanup gear to all volunteers and transport them to each bus stop. Transit Deputy Director Bobby Sisneros says they collected 1,100 pounds of trash at the last cleanup event and they hope to beat that number this time. Anyone interested in volunteering must RSVP before the event. For more information and to RSPV to volunteer, click here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Barry Sanders reveals he suffered heart attack last year, hopes to raise awareness
Barry Sanders revealed in an interview with CBS Sports he suffered a heart attack last June during Father's Day weekend while on a recruiting visit for his son. At the time, the former Detroit Lions superstar running back publicly announced on social media he had experienced a heart-related "heath scare," although Sanders has since opened up about the medical emergency in "The Making of a Heart Attack," an A&E special that will premiere Saturday at 1 p.m. ET and will highlight the hidden risks of heart attacks and strokes. Advertisement "I couldn't believe it, honestly," Sanders, 56, told CBS Sports. "I thought it was like heartburn, but it just kind of persisted." Sanders explained in the interview that he woke up that day with a burning sensation in his chest. Before his son's recruiting visit wrapped, he drove himself to the emergency room, where tests indicated that Sanders' enzyme levels were alarmingly high and still increasing. A heart catheter procedure determined that Sanders had actually suffered a heart attack. "Of all things, I don't know why, that just never entered my mind," Sanders said, via CBS Sports. "I'm learning through this process that there aren't necessarily any warning signs, unless you do what we're encouraging people to do, which is to go the doctor, get tested for LDLC levels, or bad cholesterol. That's the only way to find out if you have high cholesterol. It's not something you're going to be able to feel. You don't have to fit a certain physical profile." Sanders' experience will be unpacked in the documentary, as will the stories of other heart attack and stroke survivors. Advertisement Sanders told CBS Sports his health has improved in the year since the incident, thanks to medication, dietary changes and enhanced exercise habits, such as more frequent walking. While everyone's heart health is different, Sanders is encouraging people to talk to their doctors about it. The Hall of Famer will always have a place in football lore, but now he's carving a space off the field as a heart-health advocate.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
RFK Jr. Consumed A Potentially Bacteria-Filled Drink That Could Land You On The Toilet For Days, According To This Food Scientist
Well, folks, the man in charge of our health just keeps doing grosser and grosser things, like making disgusting comments about autism, dismantling our country's health infrastructure, and, uhhh, maybe swimming in raw sewage (???). Yep, gross! So it might not come as a surprise that vaccine skeptic, conspiracy theorist, and US Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a fan of raw milk, or cow's milk that hasn't been pasteurized. No processing, just straight from the utter. Proponents of raw milk like to say that pasteurization, a heating process that eliminates harmful bacteria that could make you sick if consumed, also gets rid of the "good stuff" in the milk, but there's zero proof of that. In fact, the raw milk brand favored by RFK Jr. faced a safety recall in California just this winter. The CEO of Raw Farm, who also runs a leading proponent of raw milk called the Raw Milk Institute, said the recall was "a political decision" and that FDA officials "don't want [...] raw milk to thrive." Clearly, a lot can change in six months. The national public health agency that warns consumers about the potential dangers of raw milk consumption is now under the purview of a guy who's taken to doing shots of the stuff in the White House. Before we get into that, though, I have to introduce you to a health influencer named Paul Saladino. Saladino is a health influencer and double board-certified MD according to his Instagram bio, but says on his YouTube that he doesn't see patients "so he can focus on educating people as a full time activity." He also had a lapsed medical license due to non-payment for a while, but he seems to have cleared that up. Saladino is one of the faces of the carnivore diet, a fad that has no evidence of providing its supposed myriad health benefits… but that's a whole other can of worms (or should I say brain worms?). Saladino, who boasts around 4.5 million followers across his TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram pages, was recently invited to the White House as part of a group of influencers to watch Kennedy unveil his "Make America Healthy Again" commission report (which cited fake scientific studies, BTW). He interviewed RFK Jr. for his podcast, too, but the part that got the most buzz was when they took shooters of raw milk. Mmm! @paulsaladinomd / Instagram / Via A food scientist who goes by @ on Instagram saw the Saladino-Kennedy raw milk collab and hopped on camera to give her food safety take on it (after a wisdom tooth extraction like the icon she is). Besides giving some relatable side-eye... ...she also debunked the health concerns Saladino references in his raw milk video with RFK Jr. She starts by saying that you can develop things like hemolytic uremic syndrome (which includes kidney failure) and fatal listeriosis (which can lead to fetal loss in pregnancy) from drinking raw milk. hydroxide-foodscience / Instagram / inviTRA / Via Hey, you! Wanna cook thousands of recipes in step-by-step mode from the comfort of your own phone? Download the free Tasty app right now. Now back to your regularly scheduled programming! "Raw milk can also give you Campylobacter or salmonella or Cryptosporidium or potentially bird flu," she goes on, with a picture of how all of those infections might, uhh, make you feel. "And all of the health benefits it touts aren't even true, so raw milk can't even reduce allergies or reduce osteoporosis or provide any sort of beneficial gut bacteria," she says. "In fact, it's probably wreaking havoc on your gut, because you are just eating the doo doo on da udder." hydroxide-foodscience / Instagram / Via She then dives into Saladino and Kennedy's concern about the pesticide glyphosate, highlighted by Saladino's comment that he knows RFK Jr. is concerned about "this huge amount of glyphosate" and that they'd be toasting their meeting with glyphosate-free honey and raw milk. While Saladino might only have been calling the honey glyphosate-free, it's a bit unclear, so our food scientist clears things up anyway. "Glyphosate residues are very much not present in milk or dairy products. It's usually less than 0.1%," she says. "So if glyphosate is the thing you're worried about, but not everything else I've listed in the latter, then I don't even know what to tell you, buddy." hydroxide-foodscience / Instagram / Food and Drug Administration / Via People in the comments felt her pain (because we're ALL exhausted, but I can't imagine being a food scientist right about now). This person shared a horrifying personal anecdote about the dangers of raw milk. People, of course, made RFK brain worm jokes on her Instagram... ...and on Saladino's raw milk shooter video. Note: Paul Saladino does not have a brain worm as far as we know. A few people pointed out the perhaps conveniently placed Lineage Provisions packages in the background of Saladino's video — a company he co-founded and co-owns. The brand self-proclaims to be "purveyors of the highest-quality, most nutrient-dense animal based snacks on the planet." All I can say is "sigh." You can watch RFK Jr. and Paul Saladino shoot raw milk here, or watch their full interview here. What do you think? Sound off in the comments. Want a drink that won't pose a health risk? Download the free Tasty app to check out hundreds of really good drink recipes — all without a subscription.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Barry Sanders reveals he suffered heart attack last year, hopes to raise awareness
Barry Sanders revealed in an interview with CBS Sports that he suffered a heart attack last June during Father's Day weekend while on a recruiting visit for his son. At the time, the former Detroit Lions superstar running back publicly announced on social media that he had experienced a heart-related "heath scare," although Sanders has since opened up about the medical emergency in "The Making of a Heart Attack," an A&E special that will premiere Saturday at 1 p.m. ET and will highlight the hidden risks of heart attacks and strokes. Advertisement "I couldn't believe it, honestly," Sanders, 56, told CBS Sports. "I thought it was like heartburn, but it just kind of persisted." Sanders explained in the interview that he woke up that day with a burning sensation in his chest. Before his son's recruiting visit wrapped, he drove himself to the emergency room, where tests indicated that Sanders' enzyme levels were alarmingly high and still increasing. A heart catheter procedure determined that Sanders had actually suffered a heart attack. "Of all things, I don't know why, that just never entered my mind," Sanders said, via CBS Sports. "I'm learning through this process that there aren't necessarily any warning signs, unless you do what we're encouraging people to do, which is to go the doctor, get tested for LDLC levels, or bad cholesterol. That's the only way to find out if you have high cholesterol. It's not something you're going to be able to feel. You don't have to fit a certain physical profile." Sanders' experience will be unpacked in the documentary, as will the stories of other heart attack and stroke survivors. Advertisement Sanders told CBS Sports that his health has improved in the year since the incident, thanks to medication, dietary changes and enhanced exercise habits such as more frequent walking. While everyone's heart health is different, Sanders is encouraging people to talk to their doctors about it. The Hall of Famer will always have a place in football lore, but now he's carving a space off the field as a heart health advocate.
