Officials in Pasadena are warning residents in the area of the Eaton Fire not to use their tap water. A do-not-drink order ...
Fire crews responded to a reported barn fire Thursday morning at 164 Point Abino Rd. N., but arrived to find an outbuilding on the property showing light smoke instead. Fort Erie Fire and ...
Five people have died in a serious road accident in the northern German state of Lower Saxony. The driver of a lorry and all ...
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — Two garbage collectors were seriously injured Tuesday morning after they were hit by a car while on ...
A box truck caught on fire at a Wawa gas station in Fort Myers on Thursday morning. According to the Fort Myers Police Department, the gas pumps were shut down and people evacuated the building at ...
Holiday decorations maker Mr. Christmas is recalling 44,600 wireless decorative tree light controllers for a potential fire risk. The wireless receivers of the recalled holiday tree light ...
Mr. Christmas is recalling about 44, 600 wireless decorative tree light controllers because the wireless receiver can overheat and spark a fire, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety ...
Recalled controllers were sold between July and November. More than 40,000 Christmas tree light controllers sold at several major retailers that can be used to operate tree lights wirelessly have ...
A MASSIVE FIRE SHUT DOWN. CRYSTAL DRIVE IN FORT MYERS FOR HOURS TODAY. MANY OF YOU DRIVING NEAR METRO PARKWAY SAW THIS BLACK SMOKE FOR MILES. THE FIRE HAPPENED AT THE TIRE ZONE ON CRYSTAL DRIVE.
Totals 34-65 11-18 90. Advertisement Article continues below this ad Halftime_Fort Wayne 41-29. 3-Point Goals_Youngstown St. 9-31 (Wilkerson 2-3, Galette 2-4, Carroll 2-7, Maxey 2-7, Farmer 1-6 ...
If you're using a wireless Christmas tree light controller this holiday season, you'll want to make sure you're not using one of these newly recalled models. Corin Cesaric is a Flex Editor at CNET ...
(Gray News) - More than 44,000 wireless Christmas tree light controllers are being recalled because the wireless receiver can overheat and spark a fire, according to the U.S. Consumer Product ...