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Teen fights after Birmingham Village Fair sparks concerns
Teen fights after Birmingham Village Fair sparks concerns

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Teen fights after Birmingham Village Fair sparks concerns

The Brief Three teen girls were arrested after a brawl happened after the Birmingham Village Fair event Friday. An 18-year-old victim was taken to the hospital afterward. Two other fighting incidents were reported, with one earlier on Friday and one on Sunday. BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (FOX 2) - A violent incident caught on camera broke out after the Birmingham Village Fair event Friday, and organizers are calling out the violence that they don't want associated with their event. "This is kind of a national phenomenon, this growing youth violence," said Joe Bauman, the president and CEO of Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber. The backstory Video of the fight went rival involving what appeared to be several teens. Police say it took place at about 10:30 p.m. near E. Merrill and S. Old Woodward after the popular yearly festival had wrapped up for the evening. Three teen girls from West Bloomfield, Southfield and Sterling Heights were arrested. And an 18-year-old victim from Detroit was taken to the hospital. "We haven't been able to confirm whether the four individuals involved were even at the fair," Bauman said. Birmingham police say a different fight at about 830 p.m. Friday, resulted in two teens being arrested, and is also being investigated. Another fight involved a teen from Commerce Township and was arrested Sunday, after an altercation in the Ferris wheel line took place. "It makes me scared that there are things going on," said one resident. As organizers planned for this year's event, they worked with Birmingham police to take precautions. "Prior to this year on Friday and Saturday nights we used to stay open until 11 p.m.," Bauman said. "We agreed that it would make more sense this year to close at 9 p.m. so we gave up two hours of the fair Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights to stem any problems that might happen after dark." This is not the first festival in Metro Detroit to deal with safety concerns. Last summer a teen was killed and another one hurt in a shooting near a parking lot at the Michigan State Fair in Novi. And after recent fights at Berkley Days, organizers will not hold one this year but are planning one for 2026. Bauman said the Birmingham Village Fair will stay put. "This is our 60th annual Village Fair this year which were very proud of," he said. "It is one of the longest continuous running fairs in the state of Michigan. "We partner with 15 local nonprofit organizations every year and we share the proceeds of the fair with them." As organizers plan for next year, they want Village Fair fans to know violence has no place at, or near the event. The Source Information from the police and the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber was used in this report.

Milwaukee apartment fire, displaced residents still can't get in
Milwaukee apartment fire, displaced residents still can't get in

Yahoo

time25-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Milwaukee apartment fire, displaced residents still can't get in

The Brief Highland Court Apartments residents are still waiting to collect their belongings. A Mother's Day fire at the building killed five people and injured others. The building remains locked and boarded up with no word on when it will reopen. MILWAUKEE - As the investigation into the cause of a Mother's Day fire at Milwaukee's Highland Court Apartments continues, so too does the wait for dozens of residents to collect their belongings. What they're saying It's been nearly two weeks since the fire killed five people, injured others and displaced more than 100. FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android "I want to go back to my apartment, get my things, but I know it's in a better place for right now," said Andy Johnson, who noted he's been patient throughout the process. FOX6 talked with neighbors outside a Red Cross shelter. "I'm here for the resources and to stand with the people, too," said J.R. Grove. SIGN UP TODAY: Get daily headlines, breaking news emails from FOX6 News Grove said a building worker managed to grab important items, like his ID and social security card, for him days ago. He's planning to move into a new apartment in a different building, but he's feeling for all his neighbors who don't have a permanent place to stay or their beloved belongings. "They still don't know what caused it, what happened," said Grove. "Just sad, you know what I'm saying?" Dig deeper Others are frustrated. Milwaukee Ald. Bauman said law enforcement released the building back to the property owner. In a statement to FOX6 News, Bauman said in part: "…the landlord must now allow those tenants to – where safe to do so – return to their homes as soon as possible…and they should not be traumatized further by any additional delay that keeps them from returning to inspect their homes." SIGN UP TODAY: Get daily headlines, breaking news emails from FOX6 News What's next On Saturday morning, the building remained locked and boarded up. FOX6 could not reach the property owner to get a timeline of when the building would reopen. The Milwaukee Fire Department is working to determine how the fire started. A number of agencies, including the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, are working together on the investigation. The Source FOX6 has done extensive reporting on the fatal fire, and spoke with building residents to produce this story.

Mid America Air Museum accepts plane donation
Mid America Air Museum accepts plane donation

Yahoo

time17-05-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Mid America Air Museum accepts plane donation

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (KCAU) — The Mid-America Air Museum in Sioux City welcomed a new addition Friday. A 1966 Aero Commander 200. The plane was donated by Steve Bauman of Kingman, Arizona. Bauman made the 10-hour flight in the plane from Arizona to Sioux City on Thursday. Bauman had owned the plane since 1989. Bauman told us he decided it was time to get rid of the plane as he is getting older. Story continues below Top Story: FDA: Wells recalls 22 flavors, totaling more than 53,000 gallons, of ice cream Lights & Sirens: Iowa teen charged for shooting Sioux City resident in the head Sports: Weather delays Sioux City Explorers' opening night Weather: Get the latest weather forecast here Baumann contacted the museum about a month ago about donating the plane, and the museum was happy to accept. 'I think it's important that our museum tells stories involving our exhibits and artifacts and this is going to be an amazing artifact to put in the middle of the museum and tell Steve's story with it and as Steve said it's a unique aircraft. It's going to be important for us to tell the story,: said Kevin Blosch, executive director of the Mid America Air Museum. The museum had an appraisal done on the plane before it was flown up. Brand new, the plane cost $29,000 in 1966. It's now appraised at $200,000. According to museum officials, the plane will be on display later this summer. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

As Seen on The TODAY Show: Dr. Alan J. Bauman Spotlights the Power—and Pitfalls—of Laser Therapy for Hair Loss
As Seen on The TODAY Show: Dr. Alan J. Bauman Spotlights the Power—and Pitfalls—of Laser Therapy for Hair Loss

Yahoo

time16-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

As Seen on The TODAY Show: Dr. Alan J. Bauman Spotlights the Power—and Pitfalls—of Laser Therapy for Hair Loss

Nationally Recognized Hair Restoration Surgeon Warns Against Cheap Laser Cap Knock-Offs, Highlights Physician-Grade TURBO LaserCap for Hair Growth Co-Developed with MIT Optical Physicist, Harvard Researcher and LaserCap Inventor BOCA RATON, Fla., May 16, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- In a nationally televised segment on NBC's TODAY, world-renowned hair transplant surgeon Dr. Alan J. Bauman discussed the rising popularity of low-level laser therapy (LLLT) for hair regrowth—while sounding the alarm about the significant differences between physician-grade laser devices and inexpensive consumer over 35,000 patients treated and more than 13,000 hair transplant procedures performed, Dr. Bauman is a board-certified hair restoration physician widely regarded as one of the world's top experts in the field. During the interview, he highlighted the Bauman TURBO LaserCap, a cutting-edge, FDA-cleared device for at-home hair regrowth that he co-developed with a Harvard photomedicine researcher and the original inventor of the LaserCap. 'Not all laser caps are created equal,' Dr. Bauman emphasized. 'Many of the cheaper caps online use LEDs or low-powered lasers and simply don't deliver the results patients are expecting. The TURBO LaserCap is engineered for performance, coverage, comfort, and speed—it's what I personally prescribe to patients who want effective, at-home hair regrowth.'What Makes the TURBO LaserCap Different? >300 high-quality laser diodes Fastest treatment time at just 5 minutes a day Expanded coverage to 25% more area of the scalp than other at-home devices Packs completely flat and easy to travel with Longer battery life Adjustable and customizable Lifetime warranty Designed and developed by a team of physicians, researchers and engineers. More Than a Device—A Physician-Guided Protocol At Bauman Medical, laser therapy is never a one-size-fits-all approach. The TURBO LaserCap is prescribed after a comprehensive evaluation using advanced diagnostic tools such as HairMetrix AI imaging, HairCheck measurements, and oftentimes TrichoTest genetic testing. It is often combined with other effective treatments like topical and oral prescriptions, nutraceuticals, and in-office procedures like PRP/Platelet-Rich Plasma, PDOgro™, or TED/TransEpidermal Delivery and Exosomes to maximize results. The TURBO LaserCap is also often utilized after hair transplantation to accelerate healing because of its ability to improve blood circulation and reduce inflammation. TODAY Show Special Offer To help educate and empower more hair loss sufferers, Bauman Medical is offering a promotion on the TURBO LaserCap that includes a comprehensive New Patient Evaluation and Consultation with Dr. Bauman upon purchase ($500 value). Consultations can be done in-office or virtually from your home or phone. Learn more about the Bauman TURBO LaserCap and purchase directly at:About Dr. Alan J. Bauman Dr. Alan J. Bauman, MD, ABHRS, IAHRS, FISHRS, is a full-time, board-certified hair restoration physician and founder of Bauman Medical in Boca Raton, Florida. Consistently recognized as one of the world's top hair transplant surgeons, Dr. Bauman has treated more than 35,000 patients and performed over 13,000 hair transplant procedures. A pioneer in the field of hair restoration, he is committed to advancing evidence-based, results-driven treatments for hair loss. Media Contact:Bauman Medicalpr@ Photos accompanying this announcement are available at:

Arizona craft brewers struggled to bounce back after COVID-19 pandemic
Arizona craft brewers struggled to bounce back after COVID-19 pandemic

Axios

time02-05-2025

  • Business
  • Axios

Arizona craft brewers struggled to bounce back after COVID-19 pandemic

The craft brewing market is trending in the wrong direction. Why it matters: The once-thriving industry struggled to stay afloat in 2024 after posting its third consecutive year with negative growth, a trend driven by market saturation and shifts in alcohol consumption, particularly among younger drinkers. Zoom in: Arizona Craft Brewers Guild executive director Andrew Bauman told Axios the industry has been battling a barrage of external market forces since the COVID-19 pandemic. Some breweries had to take out loans during the pandemic to stay afloat. Now, they're stuck making payments while dealing with inflated prices on everything from barley to hops, he said. Meanwhile, the hospitality industry has not completely recovered from the pandemic, with many bars and restaurants still operating at reduced hours (closing at midnight instead of 2am, not opening for lunch, etc.). By the numbers: Nationwide, craft beer production hit 23.1 million barrels in 2024 — a 4% decline compared to the previous year and the largest drop in industry history outside the pandemic, according to data released last week by the Brewers Association. The number of small, independent breweries operating in the U.S. decreased for the first time in 20 years with 501 closures compared to 434 openings. What we're watching: The economic headwinds are expected to continue with tariffs (or the threat), which could raise prices on aluminum and steel used for cans and brewing equipment, Bauman said.

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