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Eyewitness describes scene at Indianapolis shooting

Video Credit: Bleacher Report AOL - Duration: 01:21s - Published
Eyewitness describes scene at Indianapolis shooting

Eyewitness describes scene at Indianapolis shooting

At least eight people were killed in shooting at an FedEx facility in Indianapolis, Indiana, police said.

A FedEx worker describes what he heard at the scene.


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FedEx FedEx American freight and package delivery company


Indiana Indiana U.S. state

More and More US Locations Offering Lucrative Relocation Programs [Video]

More and More US Locations Offering Lucrative Relocation Programs

More and More , US Locations Offering , Lucrative Relocation Programs. CNN reports that a growing number of smaller cities and towns in the United States have started offering relocation packages to attract potential new residents. Perks can include financial incentives, free gym memberships, access to co-working facilities and even a dinner with the mayor. . The most lucrative of these relocation incentives have reportedly offered as much as five figures. . MakeMyMove.com is an online marketplace connecting remote workers with locations across the U.S. that are offering relocation packages. In 2023, over 50,000 people applied for programs through the platform. . In 2018, Tulsa Remote became the first company to offer a $10,000 relocation package to entice remote workers and entrepreneurs to relocate. Ascend West Virginia offers a $12,000 cash incentive, along with a number of outdoorsy perks, to attract people to a number of Ascend communities. CNN reports that Indiana has been one of the most ambitious when it comes to offering relocation benefits. . According to MakeMyMove.com, there are dozens of Indiana cities offering incentive packages, including Noblesville and Evansville. Other locations with relocation programs in place include: Kansas, Kentucky, Alabama, New York and Alaska. . Other locations with relocation programs in place include: Kansas, Kentucky, Alabama, New York and Alaska. . Other locations with relocation programs in place include: Kansas, Kentucky, Alabama, New York and Alaska.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Norfolk Southern Joins Federal Pilot Program for Workers to Report Safety Concerns [Video]

Norfolk Southern Joins Federal Pilot Program for Workers to Report Safety Concerns

Norfolk Southern Joins Federal , Pilot Program for Workers , to Report Safety Concerns. Some engineers and conductors at Norfolk Southern will have access to a federal system to anonymously report safety concerns without fear of retaliation. . 'The Independent' reports that Norfolk Southern is the first of six major freight railroads to join the Federal Railroad Administration's program. . So far, the one-year pilot program is limited to members of just two unions based in Atlanta, Georgia, Elkhart, Indiana, and Roanoke, Virginia. The agreement to participate in the program comes just days before the one-year anniversary of the fiery East Palestine, Ohio derailment. . The agreement to participate in the program comes just days before the one-year anniversary of the fiery East Palestine, Ohio derailment. . The disastrous crash prompted temporary evacuations and has cost over $1 billion to cleanup hazardous chemicals that were spilled and subsequently burned. The disastrous crash prompted temporary evacuations and has cost over $1 billion to cleanup hazardous chemicals that were spilled and subsequently burned. 'The Independent' reports that the derailment has also given rise to lingering questions regarding the long-term health consequences for people living in the area. 'The Independent' reports that the derailment has also given rise to lingering questions regarding the long-term health consequences for people living in the area. Norfolk Southern has taken a good first step, and it’s time for the other Class I railroads to back up their talk with action and make good on their promises to join this close call reporting system and keep America’s rail network safe, Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Transportation Secretary, via 'The Independent'. Norfolk Southern has taken a good first step, and it’s time for the other Class I railroads to back up their talk with action and make good on their promises to join this close call reporting system and keep America’s rail network safe, Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Transportation Secretary, via 'The Independent'. Major rail companies have resisted joining the new federal reporting system, claiming their own internal reporting systems are sufficient. . According to Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw, the railroad's decision to join the new reporting program will hopefully set an example for the rest of the industry. According to Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw, the railroad's decision to join the new reporting program will hopefully set an example for the rest of the industry. NS is proud to partner with our labor leaders and FRA to make another industry-leading advancement in safety, Alan Shaw, Norfolk Southern CEO, via 'The Independent'

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Mystery Respiratory Illness Among Dogs Spreads to More US States [Video]

Mystery Respiratory Illness Among Dogs Spreads to More US States

Mystery Respiratory , Illness Among Dogs , Spreads to More US States. 'Newsweek' reports that dogs across the United States have fallen sick with a mystery illness called Atypical Canine Infectious Respiratory Disease Complex (aCIRDC). The cause of aCIRDC, which has now been reported in at least 19 states, remains unknown. . Most recently, cases have been reported in Maine, North Dakota and Texas. . Other states to report cases include Washington state, Vermont, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Nevada, . New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maryland, Indiana, Illinois, Idaho, Georgia, Florida, Colorado and California. A spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said the agency , "is currently working with multiple state animal health officials and diagnostic laboratories regarding reports of respiratory illness in dogs that, in rare cases, has progressed rapidly to death.". A spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said the agency , "is currently working with multiple state animal health officials and diagnostic laboratories regarding reports of respiratory illness in dogs that, in rare cases, has progressed rapidly to death.". Spokesperson Mike Stepien told 'Newsweek' that the agency has, "not yet definitively identified the cause of illness.". The mystery disease was first reported in Oregon earlier in 2023, with over 200 reports largely focused around the Portland area. As a result of the unknown illness, several annual dog events were canceled over fears of the disease spreading and health officials have warned owners to limit dog socializing. As a result of the unknown illness, several annual dog events were canceled over fears of the disease spreading and health officials have warned owners to limit dog socializing. Symptoms reportedly include sneezing, watery eyes, cough, fever and lethargy, while more extreme cases can lead to pneumonia and even death. At this point in time, I don't think there is reason for extreme alarm. I do think it's a time to be cautious and to stay informed, Deborah Silverstein, Professor and veterinarian at the University of Pennsylvania, via 'New York Times'

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

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