James and Jennifer Crumbley, the parents of the teen charged in the Oxford High School shooting , were located and arrested early Saturday in Detroit after a citizen saw their vehicle and called police. "Yes, they are both in custody and will be on the way to the Oakland County Jail soon," said Oakland County Undersheriff Mike McCabe. "Kudos to Detroit PD and all the other agencies that assisted." Police arrived at the scene, in the area of the 1100 block of Bellevue near E. Lafayette, about 10 p.m. or 10:30 p.m., Detroit Police Chief James White told reporters about 3 a.m. Saturday morning. It's believed the Crumbleys — facing charges of involuntary manslaughter connected to the Oxford High School mass shooting in which their son is accused — were let into a commercial building by someone, White said. Police know who that someone is and those who aided the couple could face criminal charges, White said. The Crumbleys were found hiding inside and were ...
Thousands of Windows users are complaining about 'annoying' popups from Microsoft pressuring them to quit using Google Chrome. The tech giant has been sending alerts promising users they'll "save time and money" by switching to the default Windows browser, Microsoft Edge. Some of the alerts even say: "That browser is so 2008! Do you know what's new? Microsoft Edge." https://www.dailystar.co.uk/tech/news/microsoft-urge-millions-windows-pc-25600373 Whatever....
During the COVID-19 pandemic, more than 28,000 tons (25,000 metric tons) of pandemic-related plastic waste, such as masks and gloves, have ended up in the ocean, according to a new study. That's more than 2,000 double-decker buses worth of waste, The Guardian reported . And within a few years, a portion of those plastic gloves and packaging materials from pandemic purchases could be swirling around the North Pole. The analysis found that 193 countries produced about 9.2 million tons (8.4 million metric tons) of pandemic-associated plastic waste from the start of the pandemic to mid-August 2021, according to The Guardian. The majority of the plastic — about 87.4% — was used by hospitals, while 7.6% was used by individuals. Packaging and test kits accounted for about 4.7% and 0.3% of the waste, respectively, the authors reported in a recent study, published online on Nov. 8 in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences . Do not hospita...
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