Latest news with #CadillacCTS
Yahoo
29-05-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Speeding 2x over limit leads to chase, arrest in Owensboro
HENDERSON, Ky (WEHT) – An Owensboro man is facing charges after authorities say he was caught speeding 2x over the limit with drugs in the car during arrest. The Daviess County Sheriff's Office says on Wednesday, at about 11 p.m., a deputy was patrolling in the 2900 block of Old Hartford Road when he saw a 2016 Cadillac CTS going 74 MPH in a 35 MPH zone. While trying to stop the vehicle, officials state the driver continued to flee and was throwing items from the vehicle and eventually stopped in the 4300 block of Old Hartford. The driver, identified as 20-year-old Trevor Aull, was taken into custody. Officials say deputies found marijuana, paraphernalia and a large amount of U.S. currency in the vehicle and on Aull. Aull was booked into the Daviess County Detention Center on the following charges: Fleeing/Evading Police Reckless Driving Possession of Marijuana Failure to/Improper Signal Speeding 26 MPH or More Over the Limit Failure to Notify DOT of Address Change Operating Motor Vehicle U/Influence Controlled Substance (Aggravated Circumstances) Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Yahoo
Trackdown: South Dallas street-racing death
The Brief A $5,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of a second driver involved in a fatal South Dallas street racing accident. Jose Medina, 59, was killed on Mother's Day when his truck was hit head-on by a street-racing Ford Fusion. One driver, Kadijah Jackson, 31, has been charged with six felony offenses, but the driver of the black Cadillac involved is still at large. Anyone with information about the suspect should contact Detective Sammy Shaw at 214-608-7813 or DALLAS - A $5,000 reward is being offered to the woman behind the wheel of a car that caused a fatal accident while street racing in South Dallas. It happened on Mother's Day; one woman street racer is already charged in the crime and FOX 4's Shaun Rabb has video of the other driver that detectives and the people with her detectives are looking for. What we know On May 11 at about 7:40 p.m., Jose Medina was driving his Nissan Frontier coming home from work. A Ford Fusion was heading northbound on the 5000 block of Second Avenue racing a black 2006 Cadillac CTS before they collided with each other. The Ford Fusion went into the southbound lanes and that's where Medina hit head-on with the Ford Fusion. Medina died from the accident at the age of 59. The driver of the Ford Fusion was identified as 31-year-old Kadijah Jackson. She's in jail and has been charged with six felony offenses. The black Cadillac continued driving north and turned left on Goldspier Drive and you see all the occupants in the vehicle get out and run back towards the scene, while leaving a child in the vehicle. What they're saying Detective Sammy Shaw of the Dallas Police Vehicular Crimes Unit confirms the occupants of the vehicle did not exit the vehicle to attempt to help Medina. Detective Shaw believes there are people in the neighborhood who can confirm the identity and location of the driver and the occupants. What you can do Anyone with information about the suspect or has any information regarding the 2006 Black Cadillac CTS with damage to the left rear, should contact Detective Sammy Shaw at 214-608-7813 or The Source Information in this article was provided by the Dallas Police Department.
Time Business News
12-05-2025
- Automotive
- Time Business News
BETRAYED BY MY INSURER: A Survivor's Testimony Against State Farm
From Loyal Customer to Abandoned VictimFor over 8 years, I placed my family's security in State Farm's hands. I wasn't just apolicyholder—I was a believer. Each premium payment represented my commitment toprotecting what I cherished most: my family's future. I invested in comprehensive coveragewith substantial limits—uninsured motorist protection of $100,000/$300,000—not as anextravagance, but as a sacred promise between my family and a company I trusted. I sleptsoundly knowing that if disaster struck, State Farm would honor their end of our faith was shattered in an instant on Interstate 10 near Marianna, Moment Everything Changed: A Life Divided in TwoThere is a distinct line in my life: before and after that tire came crashing through mywindshield.I still hear the sound in my nightmares—the deafening impact as the heavy equipment tirefrom a Webber Infrastructure Management tractor mower exploded through my windshieldat highway speed. One moment, I was driving my cherished 2014 Cadillac CTS, thinkingabout getting home to my wife and children. The next, I was surrounded by shattered glass,blinding pain, and the terrifying realization that something was very wrong with my bodyand world spun around me as first responders arrived. Through the fog of what I would laterlearn was a traumatic brain injury, one thought provided comfort: 'At least I'm fully least State Farm will help make this right.'I couldn't have been more devastatingly Calculated Betrayal: State Farm's Systematic Denial StrategyWhat followed wasn't the support I had paid for—it was a meticulously orchestratedcampaign to minimize my claim and maximize my suffering:Delay as Weapon: Every day that State Farm 'needed more information' was another daymy family sank deeper into financial quicksand. Medical bills arrived with threatening redstamps while State Farm representatives assured me they were 'processing my claim.'Devaluation as Policy: My Cadillac—a vehicle with years of reliable service ahead—washastily declared a total loss and valued at a mere $8,904.00, a fraction of its true worth andreplacement cost. When I questioned this, I was treated as though I was trying to commitfraud rather than receive fair as Strategy: Despite my comprehensive coverage with substantial limits, State Farmarbitrarily capped my medical payments at $5,000—a drop in the ocean compared to the$36,000 in medical expenses I've been forced to pay out-of-pocket for treatments directlyrelated to the as Practice: They misapplied Florida No-Fault Act rules to my Alabama policy—a legal sleight of hand designed to minimize their financial responsibility while my family'ssecurity crumbled. Abandonment as Protocol: Perhaps most egregiously, State Farm refused to pursue subrogation against Webber Infrastructure Management—the very company whoseequipment caused this nightmare. Even after I provided State Farm with Webber's $2million liability policy, my name, and my claim number, they refused to take negligence was clear: their tractor mower, while cutting grass on I-10, mowedover a massive tire debris and, by improperly raising the blade toward traffic, launched thatdeadly tire directly at my car. I was boxed in—semi-truck on my right, cars behind, and abridge overpass ahead—leaving me no escape. State Farm's refusal to go after Webber'sliability coverage, despite all the evidence and opportunity, revealed their true allegiance:not to their policyholder, but to their bottom I requested the telematics data from their Drive Safe & Save program—data thatwould have supported my account of the accident—they refused. When I needed myvehicle towed to a location that would serve my family's needs, they refused. At every turn,the company I had faithfully paid to protect me became my most formidable adversary. The Human Cost: Beyond Dollars and Cents The betrayal by State Farm cascaded through every aspect of my life, creating wounds fardeeper than those from the accident itself:My career as an AI developer and software engineer—work that demands cognitiveclarity—has been compromised by the traumatic brain injury and the constant stress offighting an insurance giant while trying to wife—a published author with dreams of launching her own makeup line—has watchedher ambitions wither as she's been forced to become my caregiver, advocate, and thefamily's emotional children—Trell (27), BJ (25), Kristin(19), Serenity(11), and Miri (10)—and my grandkidshave had to witness their father/grandfather, once their rock, struggle with pain, cognitivechallenges, and the crushing weight of injustice. The younger ones ask questions I cannotanswer: 'Why won't they help you, Dad? Isn't that what insurance is for?' Also, my step sonSolo moved from up north to come help out with his grandmother's ongoing health issues,mom's (my wife's) seizures cause they had started backup this burden wasn't enough, during this same period, my mother-in-law's healthdeteriorated dramatically. The hospital's negligent care mistreated her, refusing to get herproper treatment, not to mention the hospital dropped my mother-in-law and broke her hipon the same side her leg was amputated below her knee. Two weeks later, they had to cutAGAIN because of an infection. IMMEDIATELY surgery took place after her femur bone wasbroken, leaving her with a metal rod in her hip. She is currently 75 years old and has beenon dialysis for the past 8 years with a host of other life-altering illnesses. Lawyers areSCARED to go against big giants like STATE FARM, who think they're UNTOUCHABLE…NEWS FLASH… IF US CITIZENS DON'T STAND UP TO FIGHT TOGETHER, WE ALL WON'THAVE ANY RIGHTS LEFT, FOR YOU-KIDS-GRANDKIDS. It forced me to become her advocatetoo, fighting on yet another front while my own body and spirit were under siege. Rising From the Ashes: Not My First Battle Against Injustice This is not the first time I've faced a system designed to crush the individual. I spent 36months in prison due to what can only be described as a corrupt judicial process—a darkchapter that taught me how powerful institutions can destroy lives without my release, I rebuilt my life brick by brick. I developed expertise in artificialintelligence and software engineering. I created stability for my family. I became a provider,a protector, a man who kept his State Farm's callous betrayal threatens to unravel everything I've fought to attorney eventually withdrew from the case, overwhelmed by State Farm's relentlessstonewalling and refusal to make reasonable offers. Left to navigate this complex battlealone, I filed a formal complaint with the Alabama Department of Insurance—anothersystem that moves with glacial indifference to the suffering of ordinary Than a Claim Number: I Am a Human Being What State Farm fails to comprehend is that behind policy #XXXXXXX is a human being with dreams, responsibilities, and a family who depends on him.I am a husband who wants to support his wife's creative aspirations.I am a father to five children who look to me for security and example.I am a son-in-law fighting for dignified medical care.I am a professional whose cognitive abilities—my most valuable asset—have beencompromised.I am a citizen who believed in the system of insurance as protection, not accident didn't just shatter my windshield—it threatened to shatter the future I'veworked so hard to build. Every denied claim, every dismissive email, every condescendingphone call was another blow to a family already struggling to stay afloat in the wake oftrauma. The Fight for Justice: One Man Against a Corporate Giant I refuse to become another statistic, another claim closed without proper compensation,another victim silenced by corporate might. My battle with State Farm transcends money—it's about fundamental accountability and exposing a system that profits from promises itnever intends to $36,000 in out-of-pocket medical expenses represents more than dollars—itrepresents treatments I needed but had to choose between paying for and putting food onmy family's table. It represents the physical therapy sessions that might have restored morefunction. It represents the specialist consultations that might have provided more sharing my testimony, I aim to illuminate these predatory practices and perhaps spareothers from experiencing what my family has endured. Insurance giants like State Farmoperate in shadows, banking on the exhaustion and surrender of their policyholders whenthe fight becomes too costly, too complex, too I will not surrender. Too much hangs in the balance—not just for my family, but for everypolicyholder who might face this same betrayal tomorrow. A Demand for Accountability: The System Must Change To State Farm executives: Your customers are not abstract entries in a profit-and-lossstatement. We are human beings who trusted you with our security and peace of we paid our premiums faithfully, we weren't making donations—we were securingpromises that you have broken. To insurance regulators: The industry you oversee has lost its moral compass. When companies can systematically deny valid claims, delay payments until families arefinancially devastated, and suffer no meaningful consequences, the system isfundamentally broken. To fellow policyholders: Document everything. Question every denial. Know that when they say 'we're here to help,' what they often mean is 'we're here to protect our shareholders.'The fine print they count on you not reading is the very text that will be used to deny youwhen you're at your most vulnerable. From Testimony to Action: My Pledge This testimony is not merely a record of injustice—it is a call to action. I stand before you not just as a victim of corporate callousness, but as an advocate for systemic change.I will continue this fight—not just for the compensation my family deserves, but fortransparency and reform in an industry that has lost sight of its fundamental purpose. I willspeak truth to power until State Farm honors its obligations and until the insuranceindustry remembers that its first duty is to protect the vulnerable, not profit from story continues to unfold, but I will not be silenced. I will not be worn down. I will notaccept that this is simply 'how the system works.'Because a system that works this way doesn't work at is my testimony. This is my truth. This is my promise to hold accountable those whobetrayed their most sacred obligation: to be there when disaster tire that came through my windshield nearly took my life.I will not let State Farm take my dignity.I am sharing my story to hold @StateFarm accountable for their refusal to honor theirobligations. I hope @ConsumerReports, @ProPublica, and @JusticeForConsumers willhelp shine a light on these practices. @NAIC @AlabamaDepartmentOfInsurance, pleaseinvestigate! Construction Flags in background orange I can deal with someone making a mistake-it can be fixed-some way- some how, but when someone tell you to your face-I TOOK THAT WHAT-WHAT CAN YOU DO- I DON'T FIGHT-I PRESENT, and that's what hurts the most. After years of loyalty and consistent payments, I've recently uncovered troubling information about how my insurance claim has been handled by State Farm. Despite having a policy with substantial coverage, my claim was denied based on changes and decisions made behind the scenes, that unfairly limited my medical benefits and undervalued my totaled vehicle. Important evidence, including official accident reports and telematics data from their own monitoring program, was dismissed or withheld, trying tomake it nearly impossible to get a fair resolution. This experience has been frustrating and disheartening, especially after trusting State Farm for so long. I share this not to cast blame but to raise awareness about the challenges many face when dealing with insurance companies after serious accidents. I remain committed to seeking justice and a fair outcome. Thank you to everyone who has supported me through this difficult journey. I will continue to keep you updated as things progress. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Yahoo
12-05-2025
- Yahoo
2 adults, 1 child hospitalized following Belding crash
BELDING, Mich. (WOOD) — Two adults and one child are in the hospital following a Sunday afternoon crash in Belding. Around 1:45 p.m., officers with the Belding Police Department were sent to the area of M-44 near Orchard Street for a crash. Responding officers learned that an eastbound Black Cadillac CTS, driven by a 28-year-old Belding woman, crossed the center turn lane and into oncoming traffic before hitting a Black Chevrolet Silverado head-on. A passenger in the Cadillac, a 7-year-old girl, was airlifted to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, the police department said. The driver was taken to the hospital with injuries that are not considered life-threatening. The passenger in the Chevrolet Silverado, a 49-year-old Greenville woman, was taken to the hospital with injuries that are not considered life-threatening, the police department said. The driver, a 49-year-old Conklin man, was not hurt. The crash remains under investigation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
02-05-2025
- Yahoo
1 killed in crash on U.S. 54 in Meade County
MEADE COUNTY, Kan. (KSNW) — A Minnesota woman was killed Thursday afternoon in a head-on collision along U.S. Highway 54 in Meade County, according to the Kansas Highway Patrol. The crash happened about 4:45 p.m. near mile marker 45, just west of the U.S. 54 and U.S. 160 junction. Authorities say 35-year-old Ashley M. Brooker of Stillwater, Minnesota, was driving a 2011 Cadillac CTS westbound when her vehicle crossed the center line and struck an oncoming 2022 Toyota Tundra traveling eastbound. 'We're gonna be here for them': Hutchinson soup kitchen presses on after latest theft The driver of the Tundra, a 49-year-old El Paso, Texas man, sustained suspected minor injuries. The crash remains under investigation by the Kansas Highway Patrol. For more Kansas news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news by downloading our mobile app and signing up for our news email alerts. Sign up for our Storm Track 3 Weather app by clicking here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
