US sees warmest June on record across Lower 48 states
NOAA reports June averaged 71.8 degrees in the 48 states, 3.3 above normal, beating the 1933 Dust Bowl record. Every state warmer than normal. Utah and Arizona tied for hottest Junes. The year’s first half is among the hottest on record with eight billion-dollar weather disasters so far, seven in Texas, highlighting climate vulnerability and adaptation challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Utah
Arizona
U.S
NOAA
Jake Crouch
Crouch
West Virginia
Texas
Dallas Gunfire Breaks Out Amid Nationwide Protests
In downtown Dallas the gunman fired as helicopters circled and officers with rifles blocked streets. Witnesses described chaos as friends were separated and two people remained unaccounted for. In New York City protesters gathered at Union Square and marched uptown blocking Fifth Avenue amid arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbott
Devante Odom
Dallas Morning News
Carlos Harris
Dallas
Midtown Manhattan
Union Square Park
Park
Fifth Avenue
Herald Square
Times Square
Robbery with firearm leads to vehicle theft and multiple arrests
Police were sent to the 300 block of East Sixth Street at 12:55 a.m. for a robbery with a firearm as a man stole a vehicle. The car later struck two gas meters and a trash bin. Several arrests followed for drug paraphernalia and marijuana possession, including Cesar Gonzalez, Mitchell Shirk, and Cesar Gonzalez in separate incidents, with additional citations for failure to pay fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Sixth Street
East Sixth
States Gonzalez
Bryan I. Pineda
South
Montana Avenue
Riverside Drive
Pineda
Mitchell S. Shirk
Swinging Spear Road
North Main Street
Cesar Gonzalez
Pennsylvania Avenue
South Main Street
RPD
Gonzalez
Ation
Shirk
Rufino Hernandez Valenzuela
East Third Street
West Second Street
Adam Jimmy Lara
South Beech Avenue
West Alameda Street
East Beech Street
Expo New Mexico to host annual Albuquerque powwow move
Officials announced a sponsorship for the Native American community powwow running through 2022 with a possible five year extension. The event will relocate next year to Expo New Mexico and continues to draw tens of thousands of spectators to Albuquerque.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Expo New Mexico
Albuquerque
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Yazan Alkhouri, MD
FACC
Kymera
W. Country Club Suite 1
Synenra