Investors file lawsuit against DocGo
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
NEW YORK (NEWS10) -- DocGo, the company hired to care for asylum seekers in New York, is facing a new lawsuit. The company's own investors are behind the legal action.They claim DocGo made misleading statements about the business to artificially inflate the value of the company, which ultimately damaged its reputation and caused stocks to fall. The investors are seeking to recoup their losses. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! A DocGo spokesperson responded to the lawsuit with the following statement:“We reject the accusations of the recently filed securities lawsuit, which follows a pattern of litigation filed reflexively after stock-price declines. We look forward to refuting the claims in court. In the meantime, we remain focused on our mission of delivering high quality, highly accessible care to all.”Shareholders who invested after November 2022 may be eligible to join the class action lawsuit.Cohoes receives grant to conduct roof restoration on city hall
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
COHOES, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A project to restore the roof of Cohoes City Hall has been finished. City leaders said crews removed the scaffolding about a week ago.New York State provided a $500,000 grant on Monday to cover the cost of the project. Cohoes City Hall is more than 120 years old and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! The roof leaked for many years. City officials were concerned about the building's safety, but they said it will now continue to serve the community for generations."Although it may not be sexy to have a roof replaced, it's critical, it's important, and quite frankly, no burden to the taxpayers of the city," Assemblyman John McDonald said.The project cost just under $2 million. It was funded through grants from the state parks department as well as energy savings through the city's LED Streetlight program.Maine mass shooter's family reached out to sheriff 5 months before rampage, sheriff's office says
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
LEWISTON, Maine (AP) — Five months before the deadliest mass shooting in Maine’s history, the gunman’s family alerted the sheriff that they were becoming “concerned” about his deteriorating mental health while he had access to firearms, authorities said Monday.After the alert, the Sagadohoc County Sheriff's Office reached out to officials of Robert Card’s Army Reserve unit, which assured deputies that they would speak to Card and make sure he got medical attention, Sheriff Joel Merry said.The family’s concern about Card's mental health dated back to early this year before the sheriff's office was contacted in May, marking the earliest in a string of interactions that police had with the 40-year-old firearms instructor before he marched into a bowling alley and then a bar in Lewiston last Wednesday, killing 18 people and wounding 13 others.He was found two days later with a self-inflicted gunshot wound after an intensive search spanning two days that caused shelter-in-place orders an...Missouri House committee hold hearings on St. Louis, K.C. earnings tax
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
ST. LOUIS – That 1% earnings tax the cities of St. Louis and Kansas City both have has provided more than $500 million to both cities last year.“The people that live in the city, we know how critical this tax is, and we just don’t have a city without it,” State Representative Steve Butz (District 81) said. “It’s just that simple.”The Missouri House Committee heard from Paul Payne, budget director for the city of St. Louis, at St. Louis Community College on Monday. What was not discussed was litigation with city workers who are fighting tax collection during the pandemic.St. Louis University professor Ness Sandoval testified to the committee that not enough people are being born in St. Louis compared to the Baby Boomer generation, which will be passing away over the next 20 years.The group heard about white singles and dual-income earners moving into the city and Black families moving out. Second Missouri teacher suspended for OnlyFans account “This thing started out as earnings ta...Back-to-back losses show Avalanche has work to do when desperate foes are dialed in
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
PITTSBURGH — The day before they played the then-undefeated Avalanche, multiple veteran players on the Pittsburgh Penguins roster offered a warning: If their scuffling club didn’t play better and pay attention to important details, the visiting team was going to punish them.Two days later, Buffalo coach Don Granato offered a very similar message before his Sabres played host to the Avalanche. Both teams put forth arguably the best performances of their young seasons, and the Avs went home on a two-game losing streak.The Avalanche has plenty of experience “getting their best shot” from opponents. Colorado just spent last season as the reigning Stanley Cup champion. Just seeing the champs on the schedule can give any team an extra boost.But after back-to-back performances in which the Avs suddenly looked vulnerable after a dominant 6-0 start, does this edition still need to figure some things out when the opponent shows up locked in?“Oh yeah, no question,...CU Buffs men’s basketball lineup takes shape with season opener a week away
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
When fully recovered from offseason back surgery, TCU transfer Eddie Lampkin Jr. likely will have a spot in the starting lineup for the Colorado men’s basketball team. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)The preparation portion is over for the Colorado men’s basketball team. Now, it’s officially game week.The Buffaloes turned the page on the preseason with their 69-45 win against Metro State in an exhibition game on Saturday night. CU returned to practice on Monday, which marked the one-week countdown to the season opener at home against Towson on Nov. 6 (5:30 p.m., Pac-12 Network).Slotted just outside the preseason Associated Press top 25, the hype that has been building slowly through preseason practice for the men’s basketball team behind the scenes of the football team’s autumn spotlight finally will take the stage next week. Entering his 14th season leading the program, head coach Tad Boyle has repeatedly lauded his team’s competitiveness throughout the preseason, while the tho...Wildfire explodes in Riverside County, prompting evacuation orders
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
Fire crews are battling a fast-moving wildfire fueled by Santa Ana winds in Riverside County that is threatening homes and has prompted evacuation orders and warnings. The Highlands Fire, which began at Highlands and Aguanga roads in the small town of Aguanga, was first reported at around 12:30 p.m. and was estimated to be around 30 acres.By 4:30 p.m., officials said the blaze had spread to 325 acres and was threatening homes, prompting evacuation orders for the following areas: South of Sage and Golden Eagle Drive East of Becker Lane West of Boulder Vista North of Cottonwood Creek Crews battle the wind-driven Highland Fire in Riverside County. Oct. 30, 2023. (OnScene.TV)Crews battle the wind-driven Highland Fire in Riverside County. Oct. 30, 2023. (OnScene.TV)Crews battle the wind-driven Highland Fire in Riverside County. Oct. 30, 2023. (OnScene.TV)Crews battle the wind-driven Highland Fire in Riverside County. Oct. 30, 2023. (OnScene.TV)Crews battle...House Republicans attempt to block funding for California High-Speed Rail
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
The Republican-led U.S. House of Representatives is attempting to prevent President Joe Biden from awarding federal grant funding to the California High-Speed Rail Authority.Legislation presented by GOP lawmakers would dramatically cut spending on passenger train programs, including more than a 60% cut to Amtrak, and a direct block of any federal funding to be awarded to California's high-speed rail projects.The California High-Speed Rail Authority is currently awaiting word on a federal grant that would award it around $2.8 billion which it says would allow it to complete the initial operating segment between Merced to Bakersfield, allow for the purchase of six electric trainsets and construct the rail station in Fresno. CAHSR is also seeking a multi-year funding agreement that would result in around $8 billion in grant funds to be allocated for the state's most ambitious public transportation infrastructure project in history. California High-Speed Rail proposes modification to ...Photos: Grateful Dead’s Bobby Weir and Wolf Bros rock out with Stanford Symphony Orchestra
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
Grateful Dead legend Bobby Weir was joined onstage by an enormous number of people for a two-set show that drew a full house to one of the most beautiful concert settings in all of California.The 76-year-old San Francisco native, who was raised in Atherton and has long called Marin County home, has probably never played a venue in the Bay Area quite like the one on Sunday night at the Frost Amphitheater on the Stanford University campus.Weir was accompanied by his regular Wolf Bros band — with the supersized lineup of Don Was on double bass, Jay Lane on drums, Jeff Chimenti on keyboard and Barry Sless on pedal steel guitar. There was also the Wolfpack, the string and brass quintet of violinist Mads Tolling, cellist Alex Kelly, trumpeter Brian Switzer, trombonist Adam Theis and multi-instrumentalist Sheldon Brown.Surrounding Weir and his Wolf men on three sides was the mammoth Stanford Symphony Orchestra, the acclaimed collegiate orchestra featuring a membership of 115 undergraduate ...Biden’s new executive order on AI expected to boost Silicon Valley
Published Thu, 21 Nov 2024 22:38:06 GMT
A lengthy executive order on artificial intelligence signed Monday by President Joe Biden is expected to give a big boost to AI development in Silicon Valley.Bay Area experts say the guidelines and government oversight promised in the order, a whopping 20,000-word document, will lend confidence to significant numbers of potential business customers who have not yet embraced the technology, which Silicon Valley companies have been furiously developing.Organizations of virtually every kind have been “kicking the tires” on the technology but are holding off on adoption over safety and security concerns, and revenue from the sale of AI technology has been low, said Chon Tang, a venture capitalist and general partner at SkyDeck, UC Berkeley’s startup accelerator. Confidence instilled by the president’s order will likely change that, Tang said.“You’re really going to see hospitals and banks and insurance companies and corporates of every kind saying, ‘O...Latest news
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