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Schenectady man sentenced to 20 years for drug, gun charges

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A 28-year-old Schenectady man was sentenced to 20 years in prison for drug and firearm crimes. Ramel Gulley admitted to having 2,035 grams of heroin-fentanyl mixtures, which he intended to distribute. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! In addition to pleading guilty to the drug charges, Gully admitted to possessing four firearms to protect his proceeds and drug trafficking business. Gulley made $12,625 in drug proceeds. The case was investigated by the FBI's Capital District Safe Streets Gang Task Force.

Police search for missing woman in Fort Edward

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

FORT EDWARD, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- The Washington County Sheriff's Office is searching for a vulnerable 68-year-old with Alzheimer's. Jayne Bouder, 68, was last seen on Mechanic Street on Tuesday morning. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! Police believe Bouder is on foot and say she was last seen wearing a brown jacket, gray sweatshirt, a multi-colored neck gator, dark pants, and brown hiking boots. Bouder is described as 5'7'' and 160 lbs. She has gray hair and blue eyes.Police say she should be wearing a Project Lifesaver bracelet on her right wrist and may travel to Queensbury. Anyone with information about Bouder should contact the Washington County Sheriff's Office at (518) 747-4623 or dial 911.

Advocates call on Hochul to sign non-compete bill

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10)--From fast food workers to medical professionals, non-compete agreements impact a wide variety of industries. At a press conference on Tuesday, Senator Sean Ryan said most workers don’t realize they sign them."But even if they do realize it, there is no ability to negotiate. It’s either you sign it or you don’t get the job," said Ryan.According to Ryan, these types of agreements make it hard for employees to leave their jobs for better opportunities elsewhere."So the worker is left with only bad decisions—you can pack up and move to a different geographic area, you can find a brand new job in a brand new field, or you can just stay with the current employer."Advocates say this leads to wage suppression and prevents competition, creating higher costs for consumers. However, the Business Council argues this bill will ultimately hurt the economy if it gets signed into law."When you impose a piece of legislation like this, you make it very difficult for some indust...

Dunkin' opens next generation stores in Schenectady County

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Two next-generation Dunkin' stores are now open to the public. The two locations at 1125 Duanesburg Road in Rotterdam and 6030 Duanesburg Road in Duanesburg are offering special deals and giveaways to guests while supplies last. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! The celebration in Rotterdam is scheduled for Wednesday, November 298, from 10 a.m. to noon. Franchisees Natasha, Miguel, and Nicole Teixeira will present a $3K check to Things of My Very Own, Inc. in partnership with the Dunkin' Joy in Childhood Foundation. The nonprofit organization provides crisis intervention services to at-risk children and those impacted by extensive abuse or neglect. The Duanesburg store will hold its ceremony on Thursday, November 30, from 10 a.m. to noon. Deals and giveaways at both locations include $10 gift cards, a special VIP offer, and a chance to spin a prize wheel to win merchandise. Market 32 purchases form...

Driver strikes woman, shots fired during weekend fight in Florissant

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

FLORISSANT, Mo. - Two women are behind bars after a violent weekend fight in Florissant, which reportedly escalated to gunshots and another woman being struck by a car. St. Louis County prosecutors have charged Destiny Sanders, 22, and Daisha Proudie, 26, with two felonies each in connection with the fight. U.S. Steel idles steelmaking at Granite City Works ‘indefinitely’ According to court documents obtained by FOX 2, it all unfolded last Friday during an argument at a Florissant home. Investigators say Sanders and her partner were involved in a physical fight, which Proudie attempted to break up. Sanders eventually left the house. Proudie and her wife then went outside to check if Sanders was leaving the area. After exchanging words, Sanders allegedly drove her car at Proudie and her wife, striking the latter. Per court documents, Proudie briefly jumped on and off the hood of the car, then Sanders tried to drive away. After that, Proudie allegedly pulled out a gun and fired sh...

Interstate 25 northbound reopens at Thornton after crash

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

Northbound Interstate 25 is reopened near Thornton for a two-vehicle crash, according to police and the Colorado Department of Transportation.Related ArticlesTransportation | Denver weather: Frigid temperatures expected overnight as light snow continues Transportation | Colorado weather: Scattered snow showers, rain and wind create hazards for travelers Transportation | Semitruck fuel spill shuts down eastbound I-76 to northbound I-25 Transportation | Southbound I-25 reopened at U.S. 50 near Pueblo after truck hits bridge Transportation | Investigators focus on railway inspection practices after fatal Colorado train derailment The closure was between 120th and 136th avenues and reported by CDOT at 3:10 p.m. on X. The highway reopened after 40 minutes.This is a developing story.Get more Colorado news by signing up for our Mile High Roundup email newsletter.

Football: CU Buffs LB Marvin Ham II to transfer

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

Colorado linebacker Marvin Ham II has elected to play his final season of college football elsewhere.On Tuesday, Ham put his name into the NCAA transfer portal. He’s the second CU player to go into the portal since the end of the season on Saturday, joining backup tight end Caleb Fauria.Related Articles CSU’s Mohamed Kamara named Mountain West defensive player of the year; 8 Rams, Air Force players make all-conference first team Keeler: Deion Sanders’ recruiting doublespeak has CU Buffs looking more like CU Bluffs Football recruiting: CU Buffs lose QB commits for 2024, 2025 classes Fracture in back sidelined Shedeur Sanders for CU Buffs’ finale How can Deion Sanders, CU Buffs push for Big 12 title and College Football Playoff in 2024? More steak, less sizzle. Ham played the past five seasons at CU, but has an extra year of eligibility remaining because of the COVID-19 pandemic. All players fro...

Former child star Evan Ellingson died of accidental overdose, coroner says

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

HOLLYWOOD - Former child star Evan Ellingson died from an accidental overdose of fentanyl, the San Bernardino County Sheriff-Coroner told KTLA on Tuesday.Ellingson, 35, was found dead inside a bedroom at a home in Fontana on Nov. 5. His father told TMZ it was a sober living home where the former actor had been staying as he worked to overcome drug addiction.Pictured (L-R) Evan Ellingson as Kyle Harmon and David Caruso as Horatio Caine (Photo by Monty Brinton/CBS via Getty Images)As a child actor, Ellingson appeared on shows including “General Hospital” and “Mad TV,” and landed an early recurring role on the 2000 Fox sitcom “Titus” as a child version of lead actor Christopher Titus. Overdose death rate involving fentanyl tripled in recent years: CDC Later, Ellingson appeared on “24” playing the nephew of Keifer Sutherland’s Jack Bauer character and portrayed the son of David Caruso's Horatio Crane on “CSI: Miami” from 2007 to 2010.He was also well known for his role as Jesse Fitzg...

How to lose millions on all-you-can-eat shrimp

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

You can't fault Red Lobster for trying.The restaurant chain thought it hit on a great idea to get people through the door -- all-you-can-eat shrimp for just $20.It worked. Lots of people showed up and they ate lots of shrimp.And Red Lobster ended up reporting a quarterly loss of $11 million. For the full year, the company expects a loss of about $20 million.Ouch.Ludovic Regis Henri Garnier, chief financial officer of Red Lobster's parent company, Thai Union Group, told investors on an earnings call that things didn't play out as planned."We wanted to boost our traffic and it didn't work," he said.Garnier said Red Lobster needs to be "much more careful" in setting prices for endless shrimp.What's that mean? It means your meal of never-ending shrimp will no longer cost $20. Now it'll run $25.Which doesn't sound like a profit center, but at least it will likely mean fewer losses.

Is the 'California exodus' still prevalent? Here is what new U.S. Census data says

Published Mon, 24 Feb 2025 16:30:55 GMT

Newly released data from the U.S. Census Bureau show that California was one of the states with the nation’s lowest immigration rate in 2022. The organization defines immigration rates as “the number of people moving into a state as a share of that state’s total number of movers.”In other words, fewer people from other states moved to the Golden State.California’s immigration rate was 11.1%, meaning that only 11.1% of movers were new California residents. The District of Columbia had the highest immigration rates, with 44.3% of movers new to the state, the data showed. Millennials are moving to these cities the most, study says On average, about 19.9% of movers moved from state to state, the data showed. California was one of 11 states that had lower immigration rates compared to the national average.Researchers found that the Golden State’s low immigration rate was most likely due to the large amount of people who moved from different locations in the state.Of those who did move ...