Border patrol sending migrants to wrong addresses
Border Patrol agents are sending migrants without friends or family in the U.S. to offices without notice, a pattern that is causing confusion and could lead to complications for asylum-seekers who are following a legal process. (Oct. 24) (Video shot and produced by: Vanessa A. Alvarez)
news.yahoo.comNew releases from Orlando bands: The Welzeins, Byson, Brian Smalley, Alien Witch
Over the past handful of years, I've watched local band the Welzeins evolve into one of the best all-out rock bands in Orlando's current class. On the electronic end of the spectrum, noted Orlando producer Byson has really jacked up the BPMs for his new EP, groove district vol. An intriguing recent release is Chosen by local musician Brian Smalley, a concept album that's essentially a folk opera. These seemingly straightforward Florida folk songs are, just like all things Florida, a little bit more twisted underneath the veneer. Chosen is released on Florida folk label Gatorbone Records and available through the artist's website (briansmalley.com).
orlandoweekly.comChicago weather forecast calls for sporadic snow and lows below zero through weekend. Again!
“If the month ended now, it would rank as the third coldest on record, but we don’t think we’re gonna finish there,” Borchardt said Thursday morning. “Toward the end of the month we’re going trend back to normal. It looks like toward the end of next week, we should start to get back to normal.”
chicagotribune.comPolar Express: Arctic outbreak to invade parts of US
ORLANDO, Fla. – The northern tier of the country has been in the grasp of Arctic air for the last week. The core of the potentially record-breaking cold air will settle right into the Nation’s heartland over the weekend. The second is the stratospheric polar vortex which forms in the winter and resides over the polar regions way up in the stratosphere. When the stratospheric polar vortex is weak, the tropospheric polar vortex or polar jet stream also tends to weaken, allowing for Arctic air to spill into the Lower-48. (NOAA)The Arctic oscillation tracks the stability of the polar vortex.
Orlando fusion band Leisure Chief drops new album ‘Cosmic Comics’
This week, Orlando fusion band Leisure Chief will release their first new full-length album in five years. Titled Cosmic Comics, the record is an eight-song ride that's a smooth, easy brew of funk, R&B and jazz that even features a cameo by local legend Anthony Cole. And the Chief will perform in Winter Park at the New Standard on Feb. 5. On Monday, Feb. 1, Orlando roots-rock band Sugar City will release an especially timely EP titled When We Get Outta Here. It's unapologetically topical — especially in singles "Wear a F'n Mask" and "Lose Control" — but in ways more human than political.
orlandoweekly.com2020 shatters record for billion-dollar weather, climate disasters in US
The combination of record-breaking wildfire and hurricane seasons to intense severe weather events led to 22 billion-dollar disasters across the country, the most on record. Map of approximate location of 2020's Billion-Dollar Disasters. A record shattering 22 billion-dollar disasters occurred in 2020. Top 5 billion-dollar disasters of 2020. The average annual billion-dollar disasters from 1980-2020 is 7.
Storms rip through Chicago area, with temperatures set to drop to 30s and 40s after record November heat wave
There has never been so long a stretch of 70-plus-degree days so late in the year since the weather service began record keeping in the city in 1871, according to Todd Kluber, a meteorologist with the agency. At 10:12 a.m., when it warmed to 70 degrees at O’Hare International Airport, the city’s official weather recording site, 2020 made that historic first. Myriad other warm-weather records were set this week.
chicagotribune.comChicago breaks warm-weather records for November on Monday, as ‘heat wave’ set to last through Tuesday
In 1953 there had been five consecutive November days with a temperature higher than 70 degrees, and by notching six this year, that record was toppled. There also had been a long-standing late-season record of six consecutive days of 70 degrees or higher, from Oct. 27 to Nov. 1, 1950. Since this six-day stretch comes later in the season, that record also was felled.
chicagotribune.comAfter Chicago matches record high for Wednesday, will the warm weather last?
It’s expected to be so unseasonably warm for so long that Chicago could match a nearly 70-year-old record and Rockford could mark five consecutive days with a temperature of 70 degrees or warmer in November for the first time. Chicago on Wednesday tied the record high temperature for Nov. 4 set in 1978, hitting 74 degrees at 3 p.m. at O’Hare International Airport, according to the National Weather Service.
chicagotribune.comFlagler News of Record: Nov. 20
SunTrust Bank v.: Anthony Lostaglio and Sharon Nouchi, real property; Arkadiy and Irina Voskoboynik, real property. Wells Fargo Bank NA v.: Deborah Dondona, real property; Donna Clavizzao and Vincent Clavizzao Sr., real property; Rose and Tedd Lawrence, real property. Rural Housing Service v.: Krystle Mastropietro, real property; estate of William Hayes, real property. Madison Alamosa HECM LLC v.: beneficiaries of Oliver W. Davis Trust, real property; estate of Martha Decamillo, real property; estate of John Blackwell, real property; estate of Henry Ledesma, real property. Odella Caffee, Palm Coast, and Artee Henderson, Beverly Hills, Fla. Taylor Ferguson and Anthony Dorcey Jr., both of Palm Coast.
news-journalonline.comFLAGLER NEWS OF RECORD: Oct. 30-Nov. 5
Palm Coast Plantation Homeowners Association Inc. v. Oree Hilton Jr. and Sherlett Hilton, $1,404. Conservatory Property Owners Association Inc. v.: Amanda Gaggo, real property; Jeffrey Monroe, real property. Jeffrey McManus Jr. and Amanda Puckett, both of Palm Coast. Mark Mistie, Palm Coast, and Kimberly Rotunno, Key Colony Beach, Fla. Jessica Knehans and Joao De Melo, both of Palm Coast. Elizabeth Wixon and Michael Costa, both of Newburgh, N.Y. Alex Vergotz and Judy Buszynski, both of Palm Coast.
news-journalonline.comFlagler News of Record: Oct. 30
City of Palm Coast v.: Cynthia Holmes, $576; Ciceron and Marina Opida, $806; Debra and Edward Hopper, $544; Kay Johnston, $554; John Albertson III, $643. Nain Gonzalez and Keylin Cantillano, both of Palm Coast. Alan Griner and Rae Lourenco, both of Palm Coast. Shawn Siegel and Lyuba Troyanova, both of Palm Coast. Walter Walker and Gurdilyn Knight, both of Palm Coast.
news-journalonline.comFlagler News of Record: Oct. 16-22
SUITSDiamond Stick Group Inc. v. CB Oceanfront Venture LLC, real property. Specialized Loan Servicing LLC v. Bruce and Margaret Hammack, real property. Affordable Homes of the Treasure Coast LLC v. Stephen and Annamarie Kirk, real property. Michael v. Maria Aiello. Michael v. Mitsuko Brimhall.
news-journalonline.comFlagler News of Record: Oct. 16
LIENSCity of Palm Coast v. Gary Meyer, $490. High Reacl Co. LLC v. Southern Shores Condominium Inc., $2,165. TAX LIENSFlorida Department of Revenue v.: Stephen R. Sexton/Hidow Rally USA, $1,629; High Tech Solutions of Palm Coast LLC, $906; Oceanshore Wine Sushi & More LLC, $1,549. Reverse Mortgage Funding LLC v. Howard Arnesen Jr., real property. MARRIAGESTiffany Phillips and Christopher Knight, both of Conyers, Ga. Kellie Semmel and William Floyd, both of Palm Coast.
news-journalonline.comFlagler News of Record: Sept. 25-Oct. 1
City of Palm Coast v.: Betty Broughton, $566; Stephen Eisele, $565. Condominiums at Yacht Harbor Village Condominium Association Inc. v. Stephen Gallagher, real property. MARRIAGESRaymond Greenleaf and Rita Mondelli, both of Palm Coast. Ana Ivis Triana, Palm Coast, and Ernesto Torres, Miami Gardens, Fla. Jeffrey Steingold and Sonya McGraw, both of Palm Coast. Sarah v. Stephen McAskill.
news-journalonline.comMoneyWatch: Record holiday travel expected; Instagram's value skyrockets
MoneyWatch: Record holiday travel expected; Instagram's value skyrockets The holidays are here, and AAA is forecasting the highest travel volume on record. Also, Citigroup says Instagram is worth much more than the billion-dollar price that Facebook paid for the photo-sharing app in 2012. Lauren Lyster reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
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