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Shen 7th grader's artwork featured in NASA calendar

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Ratnottama Bhattacharyya, a seventh grader at Koda Middle School in the Shenendehowa Central School District, will have her out-of-this-world artwork on display in NASA's "commercial crew" calendar. Bhattacharyya's piece titled "In The Palm of Your Hand" was chosen from participants all over the world, and will be the digital cover as well as the picture for March. Get the latest news, weather, sports and more delivered right to your inbox! 36 winners from around the globe were selected to be featured in the calendar. Bhattacharyya placed third in the age 10-12 bracket for the astronaut category.

5 things to know this Thursday, December 28

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- Happy Thursday! According to Meteorologist Matt Mackie, we can expect more showers throughout the day with temperatures ranging from the low to high 40s. Get the latest news, weather, sports and more delivered right to your inbox! Governor Kathy Hochul announced the 2023 Capital Region winner of the Downtown Revitalization Initiative to be Lake George. It will be one of ten communities in New York to receive $10 million. Also, the Community Police Review Board (CPRB) sued the city, the police department, and the union. NEWS10 spoke with the Police Benevolent Association’s president for more on the investigation. These stories, and more, are covered in your five things to know this Thursday morning. 1. Lake George gets $10 million in Downtown RevitalizationGovernor Kathy Hochul announced the 2023 Capital Region winner of the Downtown Revitalization Initiative to be Lake George. It will be one of ten communities in New York to receive $10 million.2. Albany ...

Opinion: Follow the money to find the source of antisemitism on America’s campuses

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

Hostility toward Israel on many college campuses has bled over to unchecked antisemitism and a plurality of Jewish students report that they don’t feel physically or emotionally safe. The roots of this hatred grew from anti-Zionism, the boycott divestiture and sanctions movement, and foreign money planted at universities across America.Since the beginning of this school year alone, a staggering 73% of Jewish college students surveyed by the ADL Center for Antisemitism Research, Hillel International and College Pulse, have experienced or witnessed antisemitism.Things have gotten so bad that Jewish students are hiding their faith for self-protection. Since Oct. 7, the percentage of Jewish students who said they feel comfortable with others on campus knowing they are Jewish dropped by half. Imagine being afraid to walk through campus, attend classes, wear kippot, or live in a Jewish fraternity or sorority. Today’s reality is unacceptable.Of the non-Jewish students erroneously assumed t...

Powerball jackpot hits $760M, among largest on record

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

(WKBN/NEXSTAR) — The Powerball jackpot has rolled again, reaching an estimated $760 million after no ticket had the winning numbers in Wednesday's drawing. Those numbers for Wednesday night's drawing were white balls 4, 11, 38, 51, 68, and red ball 5. The Power Play was 3X. While nobody matched all six winning numbers, a ticket sold in Texas matched all five white numbers and the Power Play, making it worth $2 million. A ticket in California matched all five white numbers, making it worth $1 million.The current jackpot — now worth an estimated $760 million with a cash value of $382.5 million — has been building since October, when a California ticket landed a prize worth $1.765 billion. Local lottery player wins over $2 million on Christmas Should the jackpot be won this month, it would be the largest-ever December prize in Powerball history, according to game records. That title is currently held by a $298.3 million jackpot won by a New York ticket on December 2...

Orca sightings have surged. What experts believe is keeping the whales in SoCal 

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

SAN DIEGO (KSWB) — There has seemingly been dozens of orca sightings in the waters off the Southern California coast over the past few weeks. Whale watching groups from San Diego to Los Angeles — and in at least one instance as far north as Oxnard — started spotting the creatures in early December, as they swim and hunt dolphins around their boats.It has thrilled onlookers and whale watching operators alike who are witnessing a rare surge in activity for a species that had not been spotted in Southern California waters with this frequency for about two years.So, why have they suddenly started spending so much time off the coast of Southern California? Whale experts say it is hard to know exactly. ‘Killer whale madness’ continues off Southern California coast There are at least three different types of killer whales that are known to swim through California's waters: transient, offshore and resident whales. Transients and residents tend to keep close to the coast, but only the tra...

Opinion: PUC’s narrow approach endangers universal broadband success

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

The California Public Utilities Commission is finalizing a proposal to secure $1.86 billion in federal funds allocated to California through a program aiming to close the digital divide and bring reliable high-speed broadband to every unserved and underserved location in the nation.However, the CPUC’s current plan will not provide “internet for all” in California. At best, the plan will only result in internet for some.With the available state and federal funds described as a “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity, achieving this goal is vital. In California alone, at least 461,481 locations — mostly families — lack adequate internet. That’s approximately 1.5 million Californians relying on our policymakers to get this right.To meet or exceed the FCC’s definition of reliable broadband service, both Congress and the state Legislature have underscored a “standards-based, technology-agnostic” delivery approach, whether it’s done via fiber, fixed wireless or satellite technology. ...

Three-bedroom home sells in Palo Alto for $2.8 million

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

786 Allen Court – Google Street ViewA 1,056-square-foot house built in 1953 has changed hands. The property located in the 700 block of Allen Court in Palo Alto was sold on Dec. 8, 2023, for $2,750,000, or $2,604 per square foot. This single-story house has three bedrooms and two baths. Inside, there is a fireplace. Additionally, the home includes a two-car garage, offering generous space for vehicles and storage requirements.These nearby houses have also recently been sold:On Stern Avenue, Palo Alto, in April 2023, a 1,170-square-foot home was sold for $5,928,000, a price per square foot of $5,067. The home has 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.A 2,353-square-foot home on the 3000 block of Price Court in Palo Alto sold in January 2023, for $3,170,000, a price per square foot of $1,347. The home has 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.In September 2022, a 1,993-square-foot home on Torreya Court in Palo Alto sold for $3,888,000, a price per square foot of $1,951. The home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathro...

‘It got pretty weird’: The 5 most bizarre moments in tech in 2023

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

By Riley Gutiérrez McDermid | CNNSan Francisco  — It was a long year for Silicon Valley, but it may have felt even longer to outsiders, who watched the tech world essentially implode and regroup over the course of 2023 in ways both typical (layoffs, restructurings) and deeply unhinged (everything below).Related ArticlesTechnology | Most unfortunate airplane incidents of 2023 Technology | All the things Taylor Swift made us care about this year Technology | Bay Area artists released some terrific albums in 2023 — here are 10 Technology | Top theme park moments of 2023 Technology | Here are 7 of the well-known companies that went bankrupt in 2023 From the failure of its biggest bank to Amazon founder Jeff Bezos’s bizarre Vogue spread, regular people this year seemed to get a glimpse into the tech elite that was weirder and more personal than ever.One note: There’s no Elon Musk on our list, as the tec...

The AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am gets serious: No Hollywood celebrities or exhibition events

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

PEBBLE BEACH — The frivolity is gone. No more Bill Murray or Ray Romano. No more wisecracks. No more celebrity exhibitions. No more clever gallery-to-player repartee, the fabric of the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am for nearly 90 years since it was the Crosby Clambake.Several months after the announcement that the AT&T would become a 2024 PGA Tour Signature Event featuring only about half its usual field, no cut, only two golf courses and a $20 million purse, the tournament has detailed further drastic changes.Bing Crosby and Byron Nelson at Pebble Beach during the 1968 Crosby Pro-Am. (Monterey Herald Archives) The previous pro-am division has also been dispatched as part of the new format. Eighty pros will play three rounds at Pebble Beach Golf Links and one round at Spyglass Hill Golf Course, Feb. 1-4. The 54-hole cut has been eliminated. A field of 80 amateurs, including only a handful of pro athletes from other sports, will participate for 36 holes. Also eliminated were t...

Dungeness crab action to pick up Jan. 5

Published Mon, 10 Mar 2025 12:00:09 GMT

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife announced commercial Dungeness crab restrictions will be lifted on Jan. 5 in DFW Zones 1 and 2. Recreational anglers in those zones may use traditional crab traps as well. Zones 3 and 4, which stretch from Point Arena in the north to Point Lopez below Big Sur, are still on lockdown.Commercial crabbing for Dungeness remains closed in our area and recreational crabbers cannot use crab pots. Utilizing hoop nets, crab snares or collecting crab by hand remains legal for recreational anglers in our area. This situation will continue at least until Jan. 11, when the next scheduled CDFW risk assessment is expected. The temporary crab trap restrictions are in place due to “elevated numbers of humpback whales resulting in increased entanglement risk,” according to the DFW.Using hoop nets avoids the long-soak aspect of traditional crab traps. While both methods employ a floating buoy with line stretching to the ocean floor, the hoops must be check...