logo
Police searching for suspect in string of vehicle thefts in Indiana County

Police searching for suspect in string of vehicle thefts in Indiana County

Yahoo22-02-2025

Police are asking for the public's help in finding a suspect in a recent string of thefts from vehicles in Indiana County.
District Attorney Robert F. Manzi Jr. said the thefts happened Tuesday and Wednesday in White Township.
At least five vehicles were broken into in parking lots along Oakland Avenue and Lilac Street.
A pistol was stolen from an unlocked vehicle. Police said a backpack with an Apple Macbook, a purse and wallet and cash were stolen from other vehicles.
The suspect was seen on surveillance video at the Sheetz on Ben Franklin Road South. He went north toward Shelly Drive and was wearing a black hooded sweatshirt with a white Nike swoosh on the front, a black beanie hat, a black backpack, black gloves, black sweatpants, and black shoes with white soles.
Anyone who has information is asked to contact the Pennsylvania State Police by calling 724-357-1960.
Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts.
Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

PSP investigating deadly ATV crash in Lackawanna County
PSP investigating deadly ATV crash in Lackawanna County

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

PSP investigating deadly ATV crash in Lackawanna County

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, LACKAWANNA COUNTY (WBRE/WYOU) — Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) say they are investigating a fatal Friday night ATV crash in Jefferson Township. In a release, troopers say crews were called on Friday shortly before 6:00 p.m. to the 100 block of Stevens Road after a reported ATV crash. Man swept away in Lycoming County creek, search, rescue mission launched State police on Saturday said they are investigating the fatal ATV crash. Details are limited at this time, and 28/22 News will provide updates as they are made available. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Bicyclist "can't believe" he survived Butler County hit-and-run crash
Bicyclist "can't believe" he survived Butler County hit-and-run crash

CBS News

time3 days ago

  • CBS News

Bicyclist "can't believe" he survived Butler County hit-and-run crash

A bicyclist in Butler County was injured in a hit-and-run crash with the driver of a sedan. Police are now searching for the driver of the sedan. "I want them to be held accountable," victim David Blank said. "What they should do is turn themselves in." Blank was hit while he was biking on Ekastown Road in Clinton Township on Wednesday. The sedan was going at least 50 miles per hour before the hit-and-run crash. "I'm blessed and feel completely lucky. I can't believe I survived," Blank said. Blank, who has been cycling for years, went for a ride on Wednesday before he had to get his son off the school bus. He was roughly 23 miles into the ride when he turned around to head home around 1:30 p.m. "The next thing I know, I heard a boom and I was mid-air and going over the car and looking up and seeing my bike 'cause I'm still attached to it 'cause you're clipped in," Blank said. Blank got a brief description of the car before the driver fled. He describes it as a dark-colored sedan, which most likely has severe front-end damage. Blank called 911 from his watch after the crash. He was taken to a local hospital for treatment. "Something feels torn because I can't move this. Something is messed up in this area. They have to wait until the fogginess of the scans are gone," Blank said. He said he is grateful for the people who stopped to help him. "That's what people should do, not drive off and hope someone's OK," Blank said. Pennsylvania State Police said anyone with information should call their local barracks.

Adidas accused of intimidation tactics in lawsuit
Adidas accused of intimidation tactics in lawsuit

Miami Herald

time3 days ago

  • Miami Herald

Adidas accused of intimidation tactics in lawsuit

There was a time when nothing mattered more than having the right shoes. For me, that meant lacing up a pair of Adidas Superstars - those classic white kicks with the black stripes and rubber shell toe. They were the status symbol at school, on the field, and basically anywhere cool kids existed. I didn't just have one pair. I had two. Maybe three. And I wore them until the soles wore thin and the stripes faded into nostalgia. Adidas wasn't just a was a personality trait. Related: Lululemon's latest viral product reveals something much bigger So yeah, it's a little jarring to see the company now at the center of a very different kind of headline. One that accuses the sportswear giant of going way beyond street style dominance into intimidation tactics, according to a federal court filing submitted on May 21, 2025. The allegations come from a competing footwear company, which claims Adidas has used threats and pressure to scare smaller players off the court. The language in the lawsuit doesn't hold back. The filing accuses Adidas (ADDDF) of manipulating the legal system to block competitors from dropping anything even remotely resembling its sneaker lineup. The lawsuit frames Adidas's conduct as an aggressive use of legal threats to shut down fair competition. While it doesn't use the word "bully" directly, it accuses the brand of overreaching and manipulating trademark law to pressure rivals. Less trademark defense, more corporate chokehold. The suit was filed by Steve Madden (SHOO) , the fashion-forward footwear brand known for its trend-driven styles. According to the complaint, Adidas has turned its iconic three-stripe trademark into a legal sledgehammer, swinging it at rivals over design elements that aren't identical and arguably not even close. Related: Nike's house is not in order, and customers may pay the price Steve Madden's lawyers say this isn't about protecting a about choking out competition. Trademark law exists to prevent confusion, not to lock up every design with a vaguely athletic vibe. And while it's totally fair for Adidas to protect its brand, experts say this case could expose a pattern that leans more corporate strong-arm than fair play. Because in 2025, one bad move can spark a viral backlash before lunch. Let's be honest: this lawsuit couldn't come at a worse time for Adidas. The company is still limping from its messy Yeezy breakup - a split that left it with over a billion dollars' worth of unsold inventory and a bruised brand. Meanwhile, Nike's still the king (for now), and new players like On and Hoka are steadily chewing through market share. Adidas has been banking on its legacy and aggressive branding to hold the line. But if this legal strategy is revealed to be more intimidation than innovation, it could seriously dent the company's street cred. Because today's shoppers want transparency. They want brands that play fair. And nothing kills nostalgia faster than finding out your childhood favorite might be using lawsuits like a flex. If the claims stick, Adidas could be in for more than just courtroom drama. A hit to its reputation won't be easy to shake. Not even with a throwback drop or collab-of-the-moment. For those of us who once wore Superstars like a badge of cool, this isn't just disappointing. It's personal. Related: Nike turns to unexpected brand in desperate bid to win back Gen Z The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store