Here's a list of the 10 most stolen cars in Texas

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

Here's a list of the 10 most stolen cars in Texas DALLAS(KDAF)—Dude, where is my car? Having one of these brands might mean your car was stolen if you lost it.Way.com, a car parking app, said the National Insurance Crime Bureau listed the most cars stolen in Texas. The list revealed Chevrolet and Ford pickup trucks are the most stolen cars in Texans; Sedans are coming in second as the most stolen. The Nissan Altima, Toyota Camry, and Honda Civic are the other sedans that are theft magnets in Texas. The Nissan Altima, Toyota Camry, and Honda Civic are also on the list.Check out the latest NICB Hot Wheels report: ModelUnits stolenChevrolet Pick-up (Full-size)9,382Ford Pick-up (Full-size)8,433GMC Pick-up (Full-size)2,891Dodge Pick-up (Full-size)2,481Chevrolet Tahoe1,814Honda Accord1,423Nissan Altima1,407Toyota Camry1,369Ram Pick-up (Full-size)1,340Honda Civic1,197

What's the most popular baby name in Texas?—A new list

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

What's the most popular baby name in Texas?—A new list DALLAS(KDAF) — Texas is a state that is home to many families, and the names given to their children are an important part of the state's culture. With that in mind, a website called Names.org has released its list of the most popular baby names in Texas for 2023. They compiled a list using data from the Social Security Administration on births.The ten most popular names for boys in Texas in 2023 are Liam, Noah, Mateo, Elijah, Sebastian, Oliver, Santiago, Levi, Daniel, and Benjamin. The ten most popular girls' names are Olivia, Camila, Emma, Isabella, Mia, Amelia, Sophia, Ava, Charlotte, and Luna. Emma and Noah are both incredibly popular names throughout the US, and they have taken the top two spots in the most popular baby names in the Texas list for the second year in a row. Following them, Olivia, Liam, Ava, Mia, William, Isabella, James, and Charlotte make up the remaining eight spots on the list. Using this data, parents in Texas can figure out which names are popular in thei...

Skywatch: May Stargazing … It’s Intermission Time

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

Skywatch: May Stargazing … It’s Intermission Time Evening stargazing has lost its chill, but to be honest, it’s also lost some of its thrills. Many bright winter constellations are already below the horizon at nightfall, not to be seen again in the evening until next autumn. From May until about mid-June, the evening sky is in a bit of an intermission between the bright stars and constellations of winter and the great star patterns of summer. Don’t get me wrong, though. There are still many magnificent jewels in the May night sky, although they’re a little more subtle. You need to visually dig a little harder for some of them.If you enjoy warm, moonlit evenings, you’ll love May. The month opens with a waxing gibbous moon that blossoms into a full moon on the 5th. The May full moon is probably best known as the Flower Moon. As lovely as full moons are, they whitewash the sky, making it tough to see dimmer stars and celestial treasures.One of the victims of the extra moonlight this month is the annual Eta Aqua...

After six decades of arts education, founder of St. Paul-based ArtStart to retire

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

After six decades of arts education, founder of St. Paul-based ArtStart to retire Carol Sirrine remembers your name.Sirrine, the longtime K-12 fine-arts coordinator for Hopkins Public Schools, founded the St. Paul-based arts education organization ArtStart in 1988. Now, after an arts education career that stretches back to the 1960s, she plans to retire when ArtStart’s board names a new executive director.As she reflected on decades of helping young people learn to think creatively, her stories had a certain specificity, particularly regarding the names of people she’s encountered and learned from. During an hour-long conversation, she referenced more than two dozen — but they’re not name-drops; Sirrine is honoring a lifetime of being inspired by big ideas, by creativity.And it starts with her parents, Mayme and Orton Sirrine. Both were school teachers with a knack for last-minute road trips from their home in Billings, Mont., to nearby mountains and rivers and geological sites. They’d encourage their young daughter to express herself through music and art and to...

Why hemp farmers have concerns about Minnesota legalizing cannabis

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

Why hemp farmers have concerns about Minnesota legalizing cannabis Minnesota is on the verge of legalizing adult-use cannabis, sparking a lucrative new recreational marketplace, but supporters are cautioning lawmakers not to inadvertently snuff out a widely popular hemp industry.Legislation to legalize adult-use cannabis and regulate its cultivation, processing and sale narrowly cleared the Minnesota House and Senate this week. But there are differences between the two bills as well as other revisions supporters hope to see addressed in a joint committee of lawmakers before the legislation is sent to Gov. Tim Walz, who is expected to sign it.“It’s been a long process, and I’m excited that we have taken this critical step,” said Rep. Zack Stephenson, DFL-Coon Rapids, after the bill cleared the House Tuesday. “We are going to get this done this year. We are right at the doorstep.”Sen. Lindsey Port, DFL-Burnsville, said cannabis prohibition has failed and harmed too many lives with a disproportionate impact on peopl...

Cloudy and windy Sunday, unseasonably cool Monday

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

Cloudy and windy Sunday, unseasonably cool Monday ST. LOUIS - We will see some sunshine early Sunday, but clouds will increase by late morning into the afternoon. It will be quite windy Sunday and much cooler than Saturday, with temperature highs around or just shy of 60 degrees. A few spot showers are possible east of the river. St. Louis radar: See a map of current weather here Clouds gradually decrease overnight and winds ease a bit, but still breezy. Temps lows are expected to be in the lower half of the 40s. Monday will still be windy and unseasonably cool, but with more sunshine. Temps should be a few degrees higher than Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday get better as the day are set for sunshine, and the temps in mid 60s Tuesday and around 70 on Wednesday. Rain chances increase Thursday and Friday.

National Adopt A Shelter Pet Day today

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

National Adopt A Shelter Pet Day today ST. LOUIS - If you're interested in a new family pet, Sunday is National Adopt a Shelter Pet Day. According to the ASPCA, more than 6 million animals enter shelters in the U.S. every year.Hundreds of animals in and around St Louis are in need of a home. There are lots of shelters across the bi-state including: the Humane Society of Missouri, Five Acres Animal Shelter in St. Charles, and the metro East Humane Society in Illinois. Trending -- Missouri morgue now a paranormal Airbnb destination All those shelters and many others are open Sunday. There are factors to consider while adopting a pet. Are you financially ready for this responsibility, and who will care for it? Studies show there are lots of benefits of taking in a dog or cat.

Teen suspect arrested after fatal Kiener Plaza shooting

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

Teen suspect arrested after fatal Kiener Plaza shooting ST. LOUIS - St. Louis Police arrest a 17-year-old suspect after a deadly shooting last week at Kiener Plaza.30-year-old Darrius Mullins was shot and killed Thursday afternoon. Family and friends told FOX 2 that he was a joyful person who had a passion for skateboarding and singing. Top story: Family of skateboarder shot execution-style pleads for gunman to come forward Police said the shooter approached Mullins, who was sitting on a bench. The two started arguing, and that's when the suspect shot him.According to investigators, the victim ran south through the plaza before collapsing on the sidewalk at the 7th and Market Streets. The suspect then fired several more shots at the victim before leaving the scene.

St. Louis City police officers recovering from Friday afternoon shooting

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

St. Louis City police officers recovering from Friday afternoon shooting ST. LOUIS - The three St. Louis City police officers injured during a mental health crisis call are home Sunday morning recovering.The shooting happened on Friday at an apartment in the Skinker-Debaliviere neighborhood. That's just north of Forest Park. Top story: Family of skateboarder shot execution-style pleads for gunman to come forward Police said the 71-year-old suspect had a gun in his pocket. One of the officers was shot in the shoulder. Two other officers were hurt trying to restrain the suspect.Investigators are recommending a psychiatric evaluation for the 71-year-old.

Marvin Mims Jr. gives Broncos big-play threat at wide receiver: “It doesn’t look like he is trying hard”

Published Tue, 05 Nov 2024 07:50:06 GMT

Marvin Mims Jr. gives Broncos big-play threat at wide receiver: “It doesn’t look like he is trying hard” If you ask Lone Star High School football coach Jeff Rayburn, he would tell you wide receiver Marvin Mims Jr. was destined for greatness.Rayburn noticed Mims’ potential when he was only a sophomore at the Frisco, Texas, school. Mims had blazing speed, attacked the football in the air, and was able to contort his body to make contested catches—traits that are uncoachable. Or, as Rayburn puts it, “a God-given ability.”That’s why Rayburn wasn’t surprised when he watched Mims star at Oklahoma — then get drafted by the Broncos in the second round on Friday night.“It’s rewarding to see (him) achieve his dreams,” Rayburn said. “He’s going to do big things.”Mims’ physical traits are the same ones that convinced Broncos head coach Sean Payton and general manager George Paton to trade for the No. 63 overall pick to acquire him.“I don’t want to say we felt the strength of the draft was in the second round,” Payton said. “We felt the strength of the receiver position — there was a group o...