Latest news with #FOX19
New York Post
6 days ago
- General
- New York Post
HOA that claimed Memorial Day display honoring fallen Army hero was a ‘nuisance' does about-face
An Arizona homeowner's association will allow a woman to keep a Memorial Day display in honor of her fallen US Army brother outside her home — despite previously calling the patriotic exhibit 'a nuisance.' Trestle Management Group, which overseas the Surprise, Arizona, association where Kendall Rasmusson posted her display, said it was unaware that she had been given permission to display her love for her brother by the previous management company. 'We learned only this morning that the homeowner we sent the courtesy notice to on May 7, 2025, had been given previous conditional approval to display her memorial/banner by the previous Board of Directors in this community, back on Jan. 31, 2019,' Trestle President Jim Baska said in an email to The Post. 3 Kendall Rasmusson, right, with her brother, fallen US Army Sgt. John Kyle Daggett. FOX 19 NOW 3 The Memorial Day display at Kendall Rasmusson's Arizona home honors her Army brother, Sgt. John Kyle Daggett. FOX 19 NOW 'It is 100% our intention to honor the decision from the board back in 2019, and fully support the extended timeframe granted to the homeowner to display their memorial,' Baska wrote. Rasmusson, whose brother, US Army Sgt. John Kyle Daggett, was mortally wounded while deployed in Iraq in 2008, was warned by the Desert Oasis homeowners' association earlier this month that she needed to remove the display because it was an eyesore and a 'nuisance.' The display includes flags and banners on her front lawn, patriotic signs and a large poster on her garage door that shows her brother in uniform — with the poster being the main point of contention. 3 Kendall Rasmusson was told her Memorial Day display was a nuisance — but the HOA did an about-face on it. FOX 19 NOW 'They put it in comparison with dead plants, dead trees and bushes,' Rasmusson told AZ Family. 'And it was kind of offensive to have it be in this comparison of what they're calling a nuisance.' She usually puts up the display on Independence Day, Labor Day and Memorial Day, she said. But her dilemma drew attention after she told her story on a local neighborhood group page, which led to several new reports about the HOA's demand. That's when Baska said the company came to learn that Rasmusson had previously been given permission to keep the display for extended periods of time.
Yahoo
05-05-2025
- Yahoo
Plot Twist: Father Allegedly Kills Police Officer, But Was He Revenging His Son or Was It An Accident?
A Cincinnati courtroom was flooded with members of the county sheriff's office as they all faced the man who is accused of killing one of their colleagues. However, authorities claim there's a connection the suspect has with the fallen officer that makes the killing seem more like a revenge plot. Saturday, 38-year-old Rodney Hinton Jr. is facing charges in connection to the killing of Hamilton County Sheriff's Deputy Larry Henderson. Authorities say the afternoon of Friday, May 2, the deputy was standing outside his patrol car doing traffic control at the intersection of Martin Luther King Drive and Burnet Woods Drive, per FOX19. Suddenly, a vehicle drove right through the intersection and struck Henderson. Authorities said he died later at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The officer was with the department for 33 years, according to Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey. Police then identified the driver as Hinton. As officers investigated the incident, the motive for the seemingly random hit-and-run was unclear - that is until they discovered who the suspect was related to. Hinton is the father of 18-year-old Ryan Hinton, a Black teen who was shot and killed by police as he tried to flee arrest after being stopped on suspicion of stealing a car, per the Cincinnati Enquirer. Police say Ryan pointed a firearm at the police before fleeing. However, an attorney for the family said the blurred body camera footage doesn't clearly show a gun in Ryan's hand nor him aiming at the cops. He also said the family reviewed the body camera footage hours before the deputy was fatally struck. Mr. Hinton couldn't bear to watch the whole video, the attorney said, via the Cincinnati Enquirer. 'He couldn't finish watching the video. It was very difficult to watch for the family,' said Cochran Law Firm attorney Michael Wright, per the report. For this reason, prosecutors believe Hinton's actions were intentional. Though, it's unclear if Henderson was one of the responding deputies involved in his son's shooting. Saturday, Hinton appeared in court to be arraigned on one count of aggravated murder. He's being held in the Clermont County Jail without bond for his safety, the judge said, via FOX19. For the latest news, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
New York Post
03-05-2025
- New York Post
Horror chain of events in Ohio as man charged with killing deputy day after cops killed his son
Twin tragedies unfolded in less than 24 hours in Ohio this week after a teen was shot and killed by Cincinnati police — and his father then allegedly mowed down a retired sheriff's deputy with his car after being shown footage of his son's death, a family lawyer told The Post. Rodney Hinton Jr. appeared in court Saturday to face an aggravated murder charge in the death of the deputy, prosecutors said. On Friday morning, two hours before the deputy was struck and killed, Hinton Jr., 38, had gone with family members to meet with Cincinnati Police Chief Teresa A. Theetge to view police body cam footage of the death of his son Ryan. 4 Hinton has been charged with aggravated murder in the deputy's death. WLWT Ryan Hinton and three others were accused of stealing a car in the East Price Hill section of Cincinnati Thursday when officers approached the stolen vehicle, which the owner had outfitted with a tracking device, according to reports. The teens immediately began to run, footage showed. Police believed Ryan Hinton, 18, was armed and opened fire, fatally shooting him, Hinton family attorney, Michael Wright, told The Post. 'The father left the room before he even saw the end of the video,' Wright told The Post. 'He was very upset, very distraught. Watching your son being killed… I can't imagine that pain.' 4 Cincinnati police say Rodney Hinton Jr., 38, drove his car into a retired deputy sheriff who was directing traffic, killing him, one day after his own son was fatally shot by Cincinnati police. Cincinnati Police Department The officer who opened fire said Ryan Hinton had pointed the weapon at him. The teen was shot twice in the chest and arm, Theetge said at a news conference. She said the weapon was loaded but there was no indication he shot at police. The officer who shot Hinton Jr. is on paid administrative leave for a week while the department reviews the incident, Wright said. Wright, a close friend of civil rights attorney Ben Crump, said the Hinton family hired him to investigate the shooting and that the family viewed only a short clip of the incident. The Hintons are African-American. The retired deputy sheriff, who died in the hospital Friday, is believed to be white. 4 Police released bodycam video depicting some of the officer shooting of 18-year-old Ryan Hinton. 4 A vehicle apparently belonging to Rodney Hinton Jr. in the aftermath of the fatal crash into a sheriff's deputy Friday. FOX 19 The deputy had retired in December but returned for a gig directing traffic near the University of Cincinnati campus during graduation ceremonies when Rodney Hinton Jr. struck and killed him, Cincinnati police told local media. Other deputies crowded the courtroom Saturday in support of their fallen colleague, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Judge Tyrone Yates set no bond for Hinton Jr., who is next due in court Tuesday.
Yahoo
18-04-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
'Nothing lasts forever:' Fox 19 meteorologist announces he is moving on
Cincinnati says goodbye to yet another FOX19 meteorologist after he announced his departure via social media Thursday. Ethan Emery, weekend meteorologist and multimedia journalist, will have his last day on the air May 11 after three years with the station. "Nothing ever lasts forever, and that includes my time with WXIX. I'm forever grateful for the time I've had both as an intern and as an employee for FOX19 through the years," Emory wrote in an Instagram post. Emery, a Southern State Community College and Ohio University graduate, joined FOX19 in 2022. He previously worked for several other television stations nationwide, including KOTA-TV and KEVN in Rapid City, South Dakota and WBKO in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Emery said that his goal of being a weatherman in Cincinnati is complete, but the journey he has made has opened the doors to several more goals, which include transitioning his focus to a career switch with the Communications Department in Montgomery County. "I have been full-time with Montgomery County Communications Department since March 31. That was when I became a part-time employee with FOX19," said Emery. "Now that I'm in a new role, I'm excited to serve the people of Montgomery County through my role in the Communications Department." He is now the third forecaster to leave FOX19 this year. Ashley Smith left in January after 17 years with the station to become a Public Information Officer at Hoxworth Blood Center, and Frank Marzullo departed a month later in February after 18 years to pursue other opportunities outside of the television world, according to Emery. Steve Horstmeyer, a veteran meteorologist who has been with FOX19 for 30 years, intends to retire from his accomplished career in late August after two extensions of his role, according to Emery. "The last two extensions of his retirement speak to the character that he has to help the station and team," said Emery." I have been fortunate and lucky to be able to have him as a leader over the last few years and am happy to call him a friend!" He will miss coworkers and viewers alike, as he thanked those who have supported him throughout the years of his career. "Thank you for reading, watching, listening and being a part of my story," Emery wrote. "I am forever grateful towards all of you (who) have been there, have helped me, and are here for me." This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: FOX19 meteorologist leaves station after three years
Buzz Feed
30-03-2025
- Politics
- Buzz Feed
トランプ政権の関税にカナダが反発、'強烈な仕返し'。アメリカ各地に出現したものが話題【写真】
▼文章ありの詳しい記事はこちら Canadian government billboard ad in my city (GA, US) by u/fishfishfish77 in mildlyinteresting 米ジョージア州にて撮影 / Via These billboards are all up and down the freeways here in Las Vegas. Paid for by the Canadian government. I just have to laugh. Poor Canada. 😁 — Monica (@RemakingMonica) March 26, 2025 米ラスベガス（ネバダ州）にて撮影 / Via This billboard was spotted along the Norwood Lateral. It was paid for by the Canadian government as part of an ad campaign. — FOX19 NOW (@FOX19) March 25, 2025 米オハイオ州にて撮影。FOX系列局も報じた / Via Twitter: @FOX19 We are launching ads in the US to make sure all Americans know that tariffs are taxes on everything they buy. Learn more: — Mélanie Joly (@melaniejoly) March 21, 2025 看板設置の経緯をCNNテレビに語ったカナダのメラニー・ジョリー外務大臣 / Via Twitter: @melaniejoly
