2 adults, teen arrested after armed robbery in Kalamazoo
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (WOOD) — Multiple people were arrested following an armed robbery in Kalamazoo on Saturday.
Just before 4:30 p.m., officers with the Kalamazoo Department of Public Safety were sent to the area of N Rose Street near W Kalamazoo Avenue after receiving reports about an armed robbery.
Responding officers learned from the victim that he was jumped by multiple people, pistol-whipped and had property stolen from him. The people then took off.
Around 7 p.m., officers found the suspected vehicle on Portage Street near 2nd Street. A 17-year-old Kalamazoo boy ran off. He was quickly arrested on weapon and drug charges, KDPS said. He is being held in the Kalamazoo County Juvenile Home.
KDPS said evidence of the armed robbery was found in the vehicle.
A 26-year-old from Kalamazoo was arrested for armed robbery and drug charges. A 20-year-old from Kalamazoo was arrested for resisting and obstructing police. KDPS said they are both being held in the Kalamazoo County Jail.
In addition to the armed robbery arrests, five people, including a teenager, were arrested during traffic stops in Kalamazoo over Memorial Day weekend on weapons charges, KDPS said.
'This operation was conducted due to the recent gun violence that has occurred in our community. In a concerted effort to reduce gun violence, we will continue these enforcement operations throughout the Summer and beyond if necessary,' KDPS said in a release.
Anyone with a tip about these cases is asked to call KVET at 269.337.8880 or Silent Observer at 269.343.2100.
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 This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.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
an hour ago
- Yahoo
May was wet and warm then turned its back on the norm in Berks
Measurable rainfall was recorded on 18 of 31 days in May at Reading Regional Airport as umbrella weary Berks County residents slogged through the third-wettest May in a lengthy record period of 156 years. An even 10 inches of rain was recorded at the airport. 'This May was wet throughout with no more than three consecutive days without rain,' said retired meteorologist and Berks Area Rainfall Networks founder Jeffrey R. Stoudt. The measurements he collects from the numerous observers ranged from about 8 inches to more than 12. Was it just what the doctor ordered for the only county in Pennsylvania under a drought warning declaration by the state Department of Environmental Protection? The agency hasn't yet lifted the declaration. Meanwhile, you might have begun to put the cold-weather attire away in the first half of May and began breaking out the summer gear, but then about the 18th came a major weather pattern flip, and it was back to long pants and sweatshirts for most of the rest of the month. A most peculiar May that played out like a September in Berks and the region came to an end with a once-large temperature surplus knocked down to near normal. 'It's common knowledge months of May trend warmer as they progress,' said Stoudt, also a Berks weather historian whose work and observations have been included by the National Weather Service in portions of the official record for Berks. 'But this May was blatantly backward, as is normal for a fall month. Mays of 1913, 1930, 1949, 1965 and 2000 were somewhat backward, but not nearly as blatantly so as May 2025. 'Some might remember May 1965, 60 years ago, during which warmth dominated with only two brief interruptions. Temperatures were conducive to outdoor swimming before the first week had passed. … But alas, temperatures turned obnoxiously cool for opening day on Saturday the 29th and remained cool for the Memorial Day holiday. … So although this change was very sharp, it came much later than this May's change.' In the final two weeks of May 2025, the highest temperature recorded at the airport was 80 degrees at a time when two or three 90-degree days can often transpire. 'The warmest of 86 was below the more typical May warmest of 90 while the coolest of 45 was well above the upper 30s, which is typical for May's coolest,' Stoudt said. 'The timing of the highest on the 2nd and lowest on the 26th are opposite of normal for May.' This year had been going along as many since 2010, the year when significantly above-normal temperatures became dominant most years, though January was a bit colder than normal and February was about average in temperature. Then came what has become the typical spring fling: March and April well above normal temperaturewise. May started that way. 'This pattern would have threatened the warmest May standard of 68.4 (degrees) from 1944 had it continued to the end of the month,' Stoudt added. A highest temperature for the year of 86 degrees at the end of May is somewhat unusual in this century's warming. The only year this decade that was similar was 2023 when 88 degrees was the annual high through May. In 2023, we didn't have to wait long for things to escalate. June 1 reached 91 degrees and June 2 hit 96 degrees at the airport. But that month saw its share of cool weather, too, ending nearly 2 degrees below normal. For 2025, the mercury is expected to rebound from the current cool conditions to 82 degrees on Tuesday, with sunny conditions and highs in the upper 80s Wednesday and Thursday, according to AccuWeather. Don't be surprised if the temperature does bump up to 90 those two days. Cooler conditions are likely starting Saturday for a few days. Beyond that the accuracy of the forecast diminishes, though if it holds, there are no 90-degree days listed through next week. At month's end, the precipitation total at the airport for 2025 is about 3 inches above normal. 'The very large rainfall amounts (in Berks last month) have been largely beneficial as rains were well distributed over the month … Therefore, flooding was minor at worst,' Stoudt said. 'Best of all, these widespread hefty monthly amounts reduced drought from very severe beginning of May to moderate by Memorial Day. A few more inches of rain over and above normal will be needed to completely eradicate the longstanding drought.' This current drought period began with August and worsened during the fall. A hundred years ago There have been some weather centennials recently marked for Berks, such as the driest month on record in October 1924 that was broken exactly 100 years later in October 2024. And here's another: The blistering heat wave to open June 1925 that still holds five straight date records for high maximum temperatures and four straight for high minimum temperatures. That heat wave is responsible for the earliest 100-degree reading in a year in a Berks temperature database now in its 128th year. Very little was made of the hot weather in the Reading Eagle by the third day, June 3, 1925. Minimal hoopla started other landmark weather episodes from that period and earlier. But that day, and its roughly 35 words about the weather, did share the front page with the upcoming demolition of Farmers National Bank, the ransacking of Christ Church near Fifth and Court by burglars, and the passing of William B. Bechtel, 64, 'brilliant Berks trial lawyer and citizen.' However, the coverage did heat up a bit the next day with a lengthy article that proclaimed 'Weather records for the past 100 years show nothing comparable to the present first-week-in-June torrid spell.' The start of the month included days of 95, 96, 97 and 99 degrees, and 101 degrees would be the next day. Fans were selling briskly, pools were crowded and so was the still relatively new Pagoda. And readers learned that the USS Los Angeles, a dirigible, was going to be flying over Reading on Sunday, June 7. It's not clear what records the newspaper was referring to. Records dating to the 1820s would be considered a treasure-trove today. Hit-and-miss showers and thunderstorms finally brought some temperature relief to Berks on Monday, June 8, though the rainfall wasn't widespread, much to the dismay of the Berks farmers. But, at least the city's annual baby parade scheduled for the 9th was not canceled since the weatherman promised tolerable conditions. 'Mothers and their cherubs can enter the parade even if they have not registered, provided their tots are Welfare Station babies,' the Eagle wrote. Berks County May weather Temperature: 63.4 degrees Normal: 62.5 degrees Precipitation: 10 inches Normal: 3.51 inches Records Rainfall: 1.85 inches on the 9th (1 inch 1960) Top 10 rainiest Mays (inches) 13.34: 1894 11.64: 1989 10.00: 2025 9.72: 2019 9.70: 1897 9.49: 1953 9.29: 1942 8.50: 1948 6.97: 1984 6.68: 1882 Source: National Weather Service/U.S. Weather Bureau May rainfall totals in inches from the Berks Area Rainfall Networks: • Strausstown, 12.39 • Muhlenberg Park, 12.33 • Auburn, 12.13 • Shartlesville, 12.07 • Bally, 11.03 • Bechtelsville, 10.99 • Wernersville, 10.98 • Reading E, 10.91 • Mohnton, 10.65 • Mohrsville SW, 10.64 • Hamburg, 10.55 • Boyertown, 10.43 • Bernville, 10.41 • Mohns Hill, 10.41 • Topton, 10.36 • Mohrsville, 10.28 • Greenfields, 10.13 • Shillington, 10.05 • Morgantown, 10.01 • Knauers, 9.99 • Oley Furnace, 9.98 • Boyers Junction, 9.91 • Henningsville, 9.84 • West Reading, 9.75 • Lobachsville, 9.66 • Douglassville, 9.57 • Birdsboro, 9.48 • Reiffton, 9.44 • Dryville, 9.36 • Elverson N, 9.32 • Lincoln Park, 9.19 • Oley, 9.18 • Cacoosing, 9.14 • New Morgan, 8.97 • Cornwall Terrace, 8.94 • Cumru Township building, 8.65 • Womelsdorf, 8.51 • Quaker Hill, 8
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Joe Biden Reveals How He's Fighting Prostate Cancer and Why He's 'Optimistic' He'll Beat the Disease
Former President Joe Biden has said he is 'optimistic' and "feeling good" about his cancer treatment after announcing his prostate cancer diagnosis in May Biden spoke about his cancer treatment for the first time as he attended a Memorial Day service in Delaware on May 30 'The expectation is we're going to be able to beat this,' Biden told reporters, according to CNNFormer President Joe Biden says he is feeling 'optimistic' since beginning his treatment for prostate cancer. Biden discussed his treatment for the first time publicly since announcing his prostate cancer diagnosis as he attended a Memorial Day service in New Castle, Del., on Friday, May 30. 'Well, the prognosis is good, you know, we're working on everything, it's moving along. I feel good. All the folks are optimistic,' Biden told reporters after speaking at the service in footage captured by ABC News. According to CNN, Biden shared that his treatment consists of him taking a daily pill over the next six weeks before starting another pill. The 82-year-old also said he is being treated by a 'leading surgeon who was diagnosed with the same type of cancer three decades ago,' per the outlet. 'The expectation is we're going to be able to beat this,' said Biden, per CNN. 'It's not in any organ, it's in — my bones are strong, it hadn't penetrated. So, I'm feeling good.' On May 18, Biden released a statement announcing that he had been diagnosed with 'aggressive' prostate cancer that has metastasized to his bones, after 'experiencing increasing urinary symptoms.' The cancer is characterized by a Gleason score of 9 (Grade Group 5),' which 'represents a more aggressive form of the disease,' according to the statement. Biden shared at the time that 'the cancer appears to be hormone-sensitive, which allows for effective management.' During his speech at the Memorial Day service in Delaware on Friday, Biden emotionally acknowledged his late son, former Delaware attorney general Beau Biden, following his passing from glioblastoma in 2015. 'I know for many of you, Memorial Day, like for us, is deeply personal. For the Bidens, this day is the 10th anniversary of the loss of my son Beau, who spent a year in Iraq. And to be honest, it's a hard day,' Biden said, per CNN. 'Being with all of you, quite frankly, makes things a little bit easier. It really does. So, thank you for allowing me to grieve with you.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Biden attended the service with Beau's son, Robert 'Hunter' Biden II, 18, according to CNN. The Biden family marked the 10th anniversary of Beau's death at a private mass together that same morning, the outlet reported. The politician's appearance with his family at the service comes after he attended his grandson Hunter's graduation from Salisbury School in Connecticut on May 23. Read the original article on People
The Hill
3 hours ago
- The Hill
Reporter says she was fired from Trump-friendly outlet after criticizing Hegseth
The former chief Pentagon correspondent for conservative outlet One America News Network (OANN) said she was fired from her position after criticizing Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in a Substack post on Memorial Day. A self-described 'MAGA girl,' Gabrielle Cuccia began her post last week by stressing that 'I was (and still am) unapologetically defiant in my support for President Trump.' But she tore into the president's top Pentagon appointee, criticizing Hegseth for his new rules blocking reporters' access to areas of the Pentagon, saying the 'real' leaks at the Defense Department 'haven't come from the press. They've come from Hegseth's own team and other senior officials.' 'Let's call this what it is: limiting freedom of movement in the name of 'national security,'' she wrote in the Substack about the new access restrictions. 'The Pentagon wants to paint a picture that journalists are freely roaming classified spaces, sneaking into SCIFs, and leaking top-secret information. And that is simply not true,' she wrote. 'There are security cameras everywhere, protocols in place and quite frankly, it would be painfully obvious if a reporter was in a space they didn't belong.' She defended other reporters at the Pentagon and the work they do. 'It's pretty obvious how I feel about fake news outlets like CNN, MSNBC, CBS, and ABC,' she wrote, adding, however, that, 'I also watched, and continue to watch, the Pentagon beat reporters for those other networks. I see the stories they publish. I read their questions.' 'And while I think their obsession with advocating for transgender inclusion in the military is a complete waste of time and taxpayer resources — I can still confidently say that these reporters are not a national security threat,' she added. Cuccia also blasted Hegseth for failing to hold press conferences and said Hegseth's team contacted her in advance 'for the one and only press briefing conducted' to ask what questions she planned on asking. 'Over at the White House, the Administration understands the freedom of the press, and keeps the door open anyway. And they would certainly not field questions *before* said press briefing,' she added. Shortly after the fiery Substack post, Cuccia said she was no longer employed at OANN. 'By Friday,' Cuccia said, according to The Associated Press, 'I was out of a job.' DOD did not pull Cuccia's credentials, according to the AP, which cited an anonymous Defense official. OAN's president told the AP he would not discuss personnel matters. Cuccia told the AP that OAN told her that the Substack piece had been 'put on their radar,' but declined to elaborate further and would not detail discussions she had with her former employer. 'When a reporter asks inconvenient questions about government overreach, the response should be accountability — not silence, and certainly not separation,' Cuccia said, the AP reported. The Hill has reached out to Cuccia and OAN.
