New York State Police
Burglary: Brendan Stroffoleno, 33, of Hoosick Falls, was arrested at 5:54 a.m. on April 20 in Hoosick Falls for second-degree burglary of a dwelling and second-degree menacing.
Burglary: Alyssa Rogers, 32, of Troy, was arrested at 9:45 p.m. on April 20 in Brunswick for second-degree burglary of a dwelling, third-degree grand larceny, seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, and possession of a hypodermic instrument.
Burglary: Christopher Williams, 32, of Troy, was arrested at 10:18 p.m. on April 20 in Brunswick for second-degree burglary of a dwelling, third-degree grand larceny, fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, and third-degree criminal possession of stolen property valued at greater than $3,000.
BRUNSWICK, N.Y. â New York State Police in Brunswick arrested Christopher M. Williams, of Troy, and Alyssa Rogers, 32, of Troy, both accused of carrying out a burglary.
Troopers responded to a report of a residential burglary at a home in the town of Brunswick. When troopers arrived on the scene, they interviewed the homeowner who reported that someone had entered their home and stolen more than $11,000 worth of property.
While investigating the scene, troopers located the suspects, Williams and Rogers, whose vehicle had become stuck while driving under electrical lines that crossed the victimâs property. Their vehicle was found to contain property stolen from the residence.
Last March, the pandemic forced grassroots group Detroit Action to halt a 10-year program helping people who face homelessness or have low incomes to get their vital records. That program ran out of soup kitchens, where it reached people in need, and closed at that time.
More than a year later, the initiative relaunched, reviving a service that Detroit Action which focuses on economic injustices affecting Black and brown Detroiters says can help more than a
dozen people a week navigate the often complicated process of getting IDs and birth certificates.
These vital records are required to access housing and employment.
Detroit Community Fridge aims to alleviate food insecurity, broaden food access in the city
Posted at 3:35 PM, Mar 16, 2021
and last updated 2021-03-19 07:15:30-04
(WXYZ) â Two students hope to alleviate food insecurity in the city of Detroit and provide broader food access through the Detroit Community Fridge.
Wayne State University students Alyssa Rogers and Emily Eicher launched the initiative after seeing community fridges pop up all over the country throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
Rogers and Eicher met through groups on campus involved in community work. Last summer, Eicher had an extra fridge in her garage and the Detroit Community Fridge was launched in Southwest Detroit on August 27, 2020.