Kilmar Abrego Garcia's lawyer decries ‘preposterous' charges on return to US
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Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cause of massive fire at SEPTA bus depot found: officials
The Brief SEPTA says a battery on one of the electric buses sparked the huge blaze at the SEPTA bus depot in Nicetown. A massive fire erupted at SEPTA's largest bus depot on Thursday, damaging 40 decommissioned buses. NICETOWN - After a huge fire broke out at SEPTA's largest bus depot in Nicetown on Thursday, officials have determined a cause for the fire. What we know A spokesperson for SEPTA stated that the Philadelphia Fire Department said a battery in one of the electric buses set off the massive fire Thursday at their largest bus depot, in Philly's Nicetown neighborhood. Residents living near the bus depot were urged to stay indoors while firefighters fought the blaze, due to air quality concerns. Philly's Health Department gave the all-clear for air quality on Friday. The backstory Firefighters were called to the Midvale SEPTA Bus Depot around 6 a.m. after employees reported a fire in the decommissioned bus lot. Investigators said the fire reached 3-alarms and torched about 40 buses, many that haven't been used in years, including former electric buses. SEPTA General Manager Scott Sauer said the lot is used to store 100 buses that have been or are in the process of being decommissioned. He provided some insight into the decommission process, saying the buses' batteries are disconnected, and the mechanical fluid is drained. 16 of the burned buses are electric, made by the Proterra Company. SEPTA is battling in court in part over an earlier fire. SEPTA said the nine remaining electric buses at the depot are going away. Big picture view Meanwhile, the Health Dept. said the fire caused a rise in the amount of particulate matter, both PM 2.5 and PM 10, and released benzene, ethylbenzene, and carbon monoxide into the air. The levels of those pollutants were recorded at their highest point in the early morning on Thursday, June 5, while the fire was still burning. Those levels were reduced once the fire was brought under control, though residents were not advised to resume normal activities until Friday afternoon. No other details were released about the battery.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kitten rescued from Charlestown construction site after two-day effort
An 8-week-old kitten living under a shipping container at a Charlestown construction site was rescued earlier this week by the Animal Rescue League of Boston. She is one of thousands of community cats — feral, stray or abandoned — in Boston. The rescue league announced a donation challenge to raise funds for its Community Cat Program to help felines like the kitten. It was spotted by a resident in an apartment overlooking the site at 75 Alford Avenue (Ryan Playground) who contacted the rescue league's Field Services Department. Officials from Boston's Park and Recreation Department helped the league's rescue crew gain access to the site and set up traps. 'It took two days, and in the end, the kitten overcame her fear and gave in to her hunger,' the rescue league said in a statement. 'She emerged from underneath the shipping container and into an awaiting humane cat trap.' The kitten, now named Ally, was brought to the league's Animal Care & Adoption Center to receive veterinary care. She is in good health and is friendly but undersocialized, the statement said. She will likely be available for adoption soon. The Animal Rescue League of Boston is offering a $20,000 donation match challenge to raise funds for the Community Cat Program. In recent years, there has been a dramatic increase in the number of community cats who need help, according to the league. There are an estimated 70,000 community cats in Boston — and 700,000 in Massachusetts — living in harsh conditions and without proper care; they are at risk for injury and illness, the statement said. The Community Cat Program started in 2017 and is the only large animal welfare organization in Massachusetts with an agent who works exclusively with community cats and kittens, according to the league. 'In 2024, the program saw a record number of community cats, nearly 2,000, and the organization has found loving homes for more than 2,700 community cats and kittens over the past five years,' the statement reads. Once a community cat colony is discovered, the rescue league creates a plan to trap the cats, evaluate, vaccinate and spay or neuter them. The league works to find homes for the rescued cats; however, truly feral felines are returned to the colony, according to the statement. Donations to the Community Cat Program will be matched dollar-for-dollar through June 30. For more information, visit Free goats! Over 150 farm animals up for adoption after large WMass surrender Homeless WMass pup to receive life-saving heart surgery through MSPCA Person taken to Boston by Medflight after falling off of horse Read the original article on MassLive.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Fire breaks out at north Charlotte restaurant
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (QUEEN CITY NEWS) — Charlotte firefighters responded to a structure fire at a restaurant in north Charlotte. Crews were called to the 6300 block of Old Sugar Creek Road around 3 p.m. on Saturday. When crews arrived, smoke was seen coming from the building. It took 30 firefighters 14 minutes to control the fire. There have been no reported injuries to civilians or firefighters. The Charlotte Fire Investigation Task Force is working to determine the cause of the fire. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
