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CBS News
37 minutes ago
- CBS News
City of Miami Police introduce five new mounted patrol horses to strengthen community connection
The City of Miami Police Department has welcomed five new four-legged members to the force. Buster, Winny, Woody, Miamy and Exclusivo are the department's newest mounted patrol horses, donated by several organizations to help enhance both public safety and community engagement. "They are incredible representatives to the police department," said City of Miami Police Chief Manny Morales. High vantage, deep connection Mounted patrol officers say horses offer unique advantages. From their elevated position, they allow officers to see more of what's happening in busy neighborhoods and help draw the public in. "These guys are going at a slow pace. They have a high vantage point, they see what's happening in the neighborhood," said Chief Morales. The new mounted unit will soon be seen patrolling areas like Wynwood, Little Havana and Coral Way. Al Eskanazy, with the Community Police Relations Foundation, helped make the donation possible. He says horses play a special role in connecting officers with residents. "What mounted does that is particularly unique is everyone loves animals. And when they come over and see the horses, they want to talk to the officer. It's a great opportunity to engage," Eskanazy said. More than just a friendly face While the horses are approachable and community-friendly, officers emphasize they're also practical when it comes to law enforcement. "If there is any situation going on or an emergency, it's easier to weave in and out of traffic and get there as soon as possible to assist the officer or to assist one of the residents," said Officer Ruben Gonzalez of the City of Miami Police. The horses work roughly six hours a day, with breaks every hour. At the end of each shift, they're brought back to rest and recover, until it's time to saddle up and serve again.
Fox News
41 minutes ago
- Fox News
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New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
New Report Highlights Air Traffic Control Staffing Woes
A new report released on Wednesday highlighted the Federal Aviation Administration's struggles to address critical staffing shortages among air traffic controllers and called on Congress to help the agency reverse the trend. The report by a nonprofit that does research for Congress faulted some towers for inefficient practices. But it also pointed to external obstacles, including government shutdowns and the COVID-19 pandemic, that compounded the F.A.A.'s difficulty in keeping control towers staffed overall. The shortages have contributed to near-misses and other accidents that, combined with outmoded and problematic technology, have heightened concerns about the safety of air travel. 'Scanning the horizon, it's become clear that the U.S. needs to make a few important course corrections to ensure that F.A.A.'s facilities are adequately staffed, helping keep our skies safe for decades to come,' William J. Strickland, the chair of the committee that wrote the 250-page report, said in a statement accompanying its release. Mr. Strickland is the former head of the Human Resources Research Organization, which provides staffing assessments for companies and the government. The report from the Transportation Research Board of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, a nonprofit authorized by Congress to provide advice to the federal government on matters of science and technology, was ordered by lawmakers as part of legislation authorizing the F.A.A. to embark on new key ventures. Those include accelerating the hiring of air traffic controllers and investments in advancements in aviation infrastructure and advanced technology. It was published at a moment of heightened scrutiny of aviation safety and the air traffic control system in particular, following a deadly Jan. 29 crash at Ronald Reagan National Airport. Since then, there has been a series of near-misses and outages, including multiple failures at Newark International Airport, where staffing at the facilities monitoring air traffic remains alarmingly low. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
