Heavily-Armed Suspect Arrested After South Jersey Lockdown A shelter-in-place order was issued to residents in Deptford Township on Saturday after a man allegedly shot up a house and fled. He was arrested with multiple firearms. By Gerardo Pons and Steven Fisher •
Published 4 hours ago •
Updated 4 hours ago
NBC Universal, Inc.
A man holding a high-power, high-capacity assault weapon and two handguns was arrested late Saturday in Deptford Township, New Jersey, after he allegedly entered a home and fired shots before fleeing.
Michael Dorazo, 41, of Glendora, New Jersey, was arrested with three firearms a short time after the shooting on Pasadena Avenue in Deptford.
PD: Man arrested after barricading himself in Tempe apartment, holding his family hostage
Tempe police have taken a suspect into custody following a barricade situation near Scottsdale and McKellips roads Saturday afternoon.
and last updated 2021-02-28 00:12:57-05
TEMPE, AZ â Tempe police have taken a suspect into custody following a barricade situation near Scottsdale and McKellips roads Saturday afternoon.
Officers say at around 12:37 p.m. they responded to a call of a person behaving erratically outside of an apartment complex. When officers arrived they located a man who refused to speak to officers and went inside his apartment and threatened to harm his family.
New Mexico Allows More People In Businesses In Cold Weather –
Associated Press
New Mexico officials are amending the state s public health order on the coronavirus to allow more people inside grocery stores and other essential businesses.
The governor s office made the announcement Wednesday, citing the recent frigid temperatures as a reason for the slight increase in capacity levels.
Waiting lines have been forming outside grocery stores and other retailers since Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham ordered capacity to be limited at establishments around the state as a way to curb the spread of COVID-19.
She has said the tough measures have helped to reduce new infections. However, deaths and hospitalizations related to the pandemic remain high.
By Cedar Attanasio Associated Press / Report For America
Lawyers representing Native American students say New Mexico is violating a 2018 court order in a landmark education case as attempts to boost internet access and provide learning devices are falling short.
The case covers 80% of the state s students, including Native Americans and those who are low-income or disabled.
Lawyers representing the students say educational opportunities would not have been as inadequate had the state complied with the court order and ensured access to technology for all students.
In a motion filed Tuesday, they asked a court to compel the state to provide laptops and internet to students who still lack them.