Woman fatally struck by multiple vehicles on I-29, Kansas City police say
A woman was struck and killed early Sunday while walking along southbound Interstate 29 near NW Barry Road in Kansas City. Police say the crash happened shortly before 12:30 a.m. when a southbound SUV in the number two lane hit the pedestrian.
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- Yahoo
New fencing along I-405 in downtown Portland aimed to deter camping
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — Crews started installing new wrought iron fencing along the northbound side of Interstate 405 this week in downtown Portland, part of a joint effort by the city and state to improve safety and reduce camping near the freeway. The project is led by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) in partnership with Portland Solutions, the city's homelessness and livability team. It includes permanent fencing along Southwest 13th and 14th avenues, totaling nearly $840,000. According to city officials, fencing along Southwest 13th Avenue will cost $457,000, while work on 14th Avenue is estimated at $383,000. Due to supply chain delays, the city is also spending more than $64,000 on temporary silver fencing to secure the site in the interim. That fencing is expected to be reused on future projects. Despite the barriers, some unhoused residents are still accessing the area. 'I'm staying because it's very hot and I don't have a place to go,' said Shaana, a man who's lived on the streets for the past two years. ODOT spokesperson David House said the agency has been installing or repairing fencing near highways in Portland, Salem and Eugene for years to reduce hazards associated with unauthorized encampments. He emphasized that camping along state highway right-of-ways is illegal and often dangerous, not only for those living there but also for passing drivers and pedestrians. 'What we see is where people are camping, doing graffiti, or taking shortcuts across busy roads,' House said. 'It's something we've been doing for decades and will continue to do.' The fencing project falls within ODOT's current 2023–25 biennium budget, which ends this month. No additional state highway fencing projects are scheduled at this time, and the city said it does not have other immediate projects of this scale planned. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
City safety under review as part of consultation
People have been asked how safe they feel in Doncaster city centre as part of a consultation launched by the council and police. A recent survey found more than half of people who live and work in the city felt unsafe because of issues such as begging and anti-social behaviour. The council said people would now be asked to share their experiences of crime and other issues that were having an impact on their lives. Councillor Glyn Jones, deputy mayor and cabinet member for safer communities, said the results would "help us decide what we ought to prioritise in the future and how to best use our collective resources to improve safety for our city". Jones said "significant headway" had already been made on improving safety, including through more council patrols, new CCTV and an increased police presence. Ch Supt Pete Thorp from South Yorkshire Police said the Safer Stronger Doncaster Partnership (SSDP) was seeing "real change and improvements". He said instances of the "most serious violence across the borough" had reduced by 25%. Mr Thorp said: "But it is important that we don't just rely on our assumptions or data to tell us if things are improving or not." "This consultation will allow us to effectively respond to residents' concerns and ultimately, we hope that this will result in residents feeling and seeing positive change." The consultation runs until 6 July and a series of events to discuss the results will be announced following its conclusion. Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North Consultation over anti-social behaviour order South Yorkshire Police Doncaster Council
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
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Dozens of anti-ICE protesters busted at Trump Tower after lobby takeover: ‘Bring them home!'
About two dozen anti-ICE protesters swarmed the lobby of Trump Tower in Manhattan Monday, and were busted after refusing to leave. The mostly grey-haired crowd sat together on the ground, chanting, 'Bring them back! Bring them home!' as NYPD cops descended on the Fifth Avenue skyscraper around 1 p.m. The group called for the release of inmates from the notorious hellhole prison CECOT in El Salvador – where migrants deported from the US, and even 'dangerous' American citizens convicted of heinous crimes are held in overcrowded cells. 'We are demanding that the administration bring back everyone from CECOT to the United States, release them ICE custody, return them to their homes and families and allow them their day in court,' demanded a woman leading the protest. The NYPD confirmed that the protesters were given multiple orders to disperse from the lobby, but refused to comply. An audio recording with the message, 'This is the New York City Police Department. You are occupying these premises unlawfully and without permission. I am ordering you to leave these premises now. If you refuse to leave, you may be subject to arrest,' played before police began placing the crew in zip-tie handcuffs. Sources say 24 demonstrators were rounded up by the NYPD. Charges were not immediately filed.
