Fitness & Health
Two boys died at the scene, and first responders transported a baby and a 21-year-old to Jacobi Medical Center, but the child did not survive, police said
FITNESS IN FOCUS
Police leaders celebrated the bill, saying it could help alleviate the police recruiting crisis
No one was at home when Clay County Fire Rescue members responded to the blaze
A department helicopter hoisted victims up to waiting rescue vehicles
Garrett Area Volunteer Fire Department member Phillip Caudill was working on traffic control when he suffered an apparent heart attack
The families of the victims have received death certificates, but they also need autopsy reports or toxicology tests to get benefits
The fire nearly cost the lives of 14 firefighters who were trying to defend their fire station but were overrun by flames and had to deploy emergency shelters
About 30 firefighters from nine departments responded to the blaze
Multiple explosions occurred after firefighters arrived, and approximately 30 tanker trucks shuttled water to the scene due to the lack of hydrants in the area
Justin Moore’s mother described her son’s declining health and offered her condolences to the family of slain firefighter Jacob Tyler McClanahan
Investigators say the victim suffered a broken left arm, a swollen right arm and a concussion
COMPLETE COVERAGE
Four crewmembers were on the rope during the rarely needed, lifesaving maneuver
James “Jimmy” Scanlon, 38, felt unwell while driving and later died from a heart attack
A Rialto captain, an FF-medic and an engineer are contesting disciplinary actions taken against them
Robert Olsen claims he suffered asthma resulting from Lou Gehrig’s Disease as a result of breathing in toxic air during World Trade Center recovery efforts
Commissioner Laura Kavanagh said the fire started in a 20th-floor apartment from a lithium battery connected to an unspecified micromobility device
At least 50 women who worked as first responders at Ground Zero and those who were nearby may receive coverage from the World Trade Center Health Program
Firefighters regularly work with 13 different kinds of equipment that can produce noise that exceeds the 85-decibel threshold
The apparatus landed on its side after crashing during a non-emergent response
House Bill 5785 would ensure a line of funding is available without disruption
Hampton Fire and Rescue may face citations if the inquiry determines it violated occupational safety and health regulations