Home

Preliminary 3.0 magnitude earthquake strikes San Jose neighborhood

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

(KRON) -- A 3.0 earthquake struck the Silicon Valley Monday morning. The quake, which hit shortly after 9 a.m., had its epicenter near Seven Trees, a San Jose neighborhood that was formerly an unincorporated census-designated place.There have been no reports of damage or injuries.This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Man arrested for allegedly killing father in San Jose

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

SAN JOSE, Calif. (KRON) -- San Jose police arrested a man suspected of murdering his father in San Jose's sixth homicide that happened over the weekend, according to SJPD. Saturday just after 6:30 a.m., officers responded to the scene on the 2500 block of Fontaine Road.Officers said they found an unconscious man not breathing. The victim was pronounced dead at the scene. San Jose man arrested on suspicion of killing his wife identified An investigation led officers to a man staying at a nearby motel, later identified as the victim's son, as a person of interest, according to officials. He was arrested for homicide. The motive and circumstances surrounding the incident are under investigation.The identity of the suspect and victim have not been released.Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Sergeant Vallejo #3810 or Detective Harrington #4365 of the San José Police Department’s Homicide Unit via email: [email protected] and/or [email protected] ...

BART plans to maximize police presence on the system

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) -- BART Police Chief Ed Alvarez will head up a news conference Monday morning in which he is expected to outline the details and benefits of a new plan to maximize BART police presence in the system. Bay Area Council COO John Grubb and Union Square Alliance CEO Marisa Rodriguez are also expected to speak.The news conference will be held at the Powell Street Station concourse level near the entrance to the mall.

San Jose man arrested on suspicion of killing his wife identified

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

(KRON) -- A San Jose man arrested last week for allegedly killing his wife has been identified, the San Jose Police Department announced on Monday. The arrest stems from an incident on Tuesday, March 14 when officers responded to the 1300 block of Foxdale Loop on a report of a deceased woman at a residence. Baby Brandon kidnappers back in court Monday for sentencing When officers arrived, they found an adult woman who was not conscious or breathing. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Officers made contact with the victim's husband, Alejandro Mozo-Crisostomo of San Jose. He was arrested by patrol officers at his residence and booked into Santa Clara Main Jail, the San Jose Police Department said.The motives and circumstances surrounding the homicide are under investigation. This was San Jose's 5th homicide of 2023.

The Pentagon's Obsession With Secrecy Protected a Marine Accused of Sexual Assault

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

When a low-profile U.S. military base in Syria came under rocket attack last week, a U.S. Central Command spokesperson accused the assailants of endangering civilians and undermining “the hard-earned stability and security of Syria and the region.”But exclusive records obtained by The Intercept suggest that U.S. personnel at Mission Support Site Green Village in northeast Syria have been under attack before — not just by local fighters, but also by fellow U.S. personnel. A National Guard soldier was assaulted by a U.S. Marine there in July 2018, according to a detailed criminal investigation report obtained via the Freedom of Information Act.Shortly after being deployed to the base in northeast Syria, the soldier from the 65th Field Artillery Brigade said that, during a bathroom break while on guard duty, she was approached by a Marine. “I heard from one of your guys that you like to get around,” he allegedly said before grabbing her arms, pulling her toward him, and attempting to k...

Dominican police arrest 19 in high-profile corruption case

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Authorities in the Dominican Republic have arrested 19 people in a sweeping corruption case that accuses a well-known former presidential candidate and three former officials of embezzling nearly $350 million and illegal campaign financing.The arrests are the latest in a string of investigations that officials have launched in the past two years as part of a crackdown on rampant government corruption in the Caribbean country.Among those detained Saturday night is Gonzalo Castillo, a former public works minister who won 37% of the vote when he ran as presidential candidate for the Dominican Liberation Party in the 2020 general elections. Also arrested is a former treasury minister, Donald Guerrero; former comptroller general, Daniel Omar Caamaño; and former administrative minister to the presidency, José Ramón Peralta.Prosecutors said they are accused of paying bribes, laundering assets and illegally financing the previous electoral campaign o...

Elche fires coach Machín after poor Spanish league run

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

MADRID (AP) — Last-placed Elche fired coach Pablo Machín on Monday after he failed to halt the team’s poor run in the Spanish league.The announcement came a day after Elche lost at Real Sociedad 2-0 for its 10th loss in its last 15 league games. Elche was 14 points from safety after 26 rounds.Elche went winless in its first 19 league games before pulling off a victory against Villarreal in the 20th round.Machín took over the team in November and was in charge in two wins, three draws and seven losses in the league. It was eliminated by third-division club Ceuta in the round of 32 of the Copa del Rey.Machín was Elche’s third coach this season. His replacement was not immediately announced.The club’s next match is at home against league leader Barcelona.___More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_SportsSource

EU’s top diplomat hails deal on artillery shells for Ukraine

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

BRUSSELS (AP) — European Union countries have endorsed a fast-track procedure aimed at providing Ukraine with sorely needed artillery shells to repel Russia’s invasion forces, EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said Monday, as Moscow maintains its focus on attacking the industrial east of the war-ravaged country.As he chaired a meeting of EU foreign and defense ministers in Brussels, Borrell took to Twitter to hail what he described as “a historic decision” for the 27-nation bloc and Norway to send Ukraine 1 million 155-milimeter artillery shells within 12 months.“We are taking a key step towards delivering on our promises to provide Ukraine with more artillery ammunition,” he said, and noted that 18 countries had signed up to a European Defense Agency, or EDA, project to place joint orders for ammunition with the defense industry.Borrell said that he had won approval for his proposal to provide 1 billion euros ($1.1 billion) to encourage member nations to provide artillery...

2023 U.S. Soccer Schedule

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

All Times EDT(Won 0, Lost 1, Tied 1)Wednesday, Jan. 25 — Serbia 2, United States 1Saturday, Jan. 28 — United States 0, Colombia 0a-Friday, March 24 — vs. Grenada at St. George’s, Grenada, 8 p.m.a-Monday, March 27 — vs. El Salvador at Orlando, Fla., 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 19 — vs. Mexico at Glendale, Ariz., 10 p.m.Thursday, June 15 — CONCACAF Nations League at Las Vegas/exhibition TBASunday, June 18 — CONCACAF Nations League at Las Vegas/exhibition TBAJune 26 to July 16 — CONCACAF Gold CupFriday, Sept. 8 — exhibition TBATuesday, Sept. 12 — exhibition TBAFriday, Oct. 13 — exhibition TBATuesday, Oct. 17 — exhibition TBAFriday, Nov. 17 — exhibition TBATuesday, Nov. 21 — exhibition TBAa-CONCACAF Nations LeagueSource

Researchers: Inbreeding a big problem for endangered orcas

Published Tue, 11 Feb 2025 14:29:15 GMT

SEATTLE (AP) — People have taken many steps in recent decades to help the Pacific Northwest’s endangered killer whales, which have long suffered from starvation, pollution and the legacy of having many of their number captured for display in marine parks.They’ve breached dikes and removed dams to create wetland habitat for Chinook salmon, the orcas’ most important food. They’ve limited commercial fishing to try to ensure prey for the whales. They’ve made boats slow down and keep farther away from the animals to reduce their stress and to quiet the waters so they can better hunt.So far, those efforts have had limited success, and research published Monday in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution suggests why: The whales are so inbred that they are dying younger and their population is not recovering. Female killer whales take about 20 years to reach peak fertility, and the females may not be living long enough to ensure the growth of their population.While ...