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Student stabbed by another student at Baker High School, police say
Student stabbed by another student at Baker High School, police say

Yahoo

time22-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Student stabbed by another student at Baker High School, police say

BATON ROUGE, La. (Louisiana First) — The Baker Police Department is investigating after a high school student was stabbed around noon Thursday. Police Chief Carl Dunn said two female students got into an argument when one student picked up an object and stabbed the other with it. Officers are still trying to figure out what type of object was used. The incident is under investigation. This is a developing story. Further details about the students or the investigation were not immediately available. 1 dead, 1 hurt in shooting at apartments in Baton Rouge, officials say Man killed in crash after speeding on highway in East Feliciana Parish, state police say Man claims to be selling NOLA prison escapee's orange slippers on Facebook Marketplace Big, beautiful bill heads to the Senate Amazon reportedly issuing refunds for returns made years ago Flags placed at Arlington National Cemetery for Memorial Day Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Primary election 2025: Two candidates running in Greenwich Township
Primary election 2025: Two candidates running in Greenwich Township

Yahoo

time07-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Primary election 2025: Two candidates running in Greenwich Township

Two candidates are seeking the Republican nomination to represent Greenwich Township. Incumbent Steven Diehl and Carl Dunn are running for a seat on the board of supervisors in the May 20 primary. Supervisors serve six-year terms. We asked the candidates to respond to a question. Question: Name a single problem facing the municipality you are running to represent and how you would address that issue if elected. None of the candidates submitted a response.

4 People, Who Call Themselves 'Cutthroat Cowboys,' Charged After Allegedly Riding Horses in Walmart
4 People, Who Call Themselves 'Cutthroat Cowboys,' Charged After Allegedly Riding Horses in Walmart

Yahoo

time13-04-2025

  • Yahoo

4 People, Who Call Themselves 'Cutthroat Cowboys,' Charged After Allegedly Riding Horses in Walmart

Four people in Louisiana have been charged after they allegedly rode their horses through a Walmart. According to reports from local outlets WAFB, WBRZ and the Baton Rouge-based newspaper The Advocate, three adult men and one minor were arrested after turning themselves in to police on Friday, April 11. Their arrests came after a social media video of the four riding their horses through a Walmart in Baker — located about 11 miles north of Baton Rouge — went viral. Baker Police Chief Carl Dunn told the outlets that Brendon Bridgewater, 24, Patrick Derozan, 22, and Mason Webb, 18, turned themselves in and were charged with misdemeanor counts of entering and remaining after forbidden, disturbing the peace and "unlawful posting of criminal activity for notoriety and publicity" — a state offense which stops anyone from posting videos or photos on a public forum for attention. A fourth horseback rider, a 16-year-old boy, also turned himself in and now faces the same charges. Baker police seeking to ID horse riders who paraded through Walmarthttps:// — WBRZ News (@WBRZ) April 9, 2025 Several videos posted on social media platforms, including TikTok, X and Facebook, show four horseback riders trotting down the aisle at the Baker Walmart, located on Groom Road. Bystanders can be heard saying, "What the f---?" and one person, who appeared to be a Walmart employee, laughed, before suggesting that someone call the police because the group was "gonna scare the s--- out of somebody." Other footage posted on TikTok appeared to be taken from the perspective of one of the riders, as Big & Rich's 2004 song "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)" played. Dunn told the Advocate that the group's actions "might be fun to them at the time, but you know, this could've been real bad for other citizens." "We've got to always think of others before we act," he added. Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases. Webb later spoke to WBRZ for an interview, in which he called himself and his friends the "cutthroat cowboys." He said the group didn't intend to hurt anyone with the stunt. "It was fun, we were famous. That's all," he said. As the outlet asked about the viral social media clips," Webb explained, "We didn't wanna hurt nobody or nothing. We always ride to Baker, and we just wanted to do it that day." After someone off-camera pointed out that there's a discussion around bringing dogs inside stores such as Walmart, Webb agreed, adding that his horse is his "emotional support animal." Entering and remaining after forbidden and unlawful post of criminal activity each carry a potential fine of $500, a maximum prison sentence of six months, or both. Disturbing the peace carries a maximum sentence of 90 days or a $100 fine in Louisiana. Read the original article on People

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