SAFETY – Page 9 – One America News Network

NEW ORLEANS - DECEMBER 16: Homeless man Jack Halterman stands beneath Interstate 10 where over 100 homeless people sleep each night December 16, 2007 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Affordable housing stocks have dwindled with rents rising 45 percent and homelessness has more than doubled to almost 12,000 individuals in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Louisiana Governor Orders NOLA Homeless Encampment Sweep for Safety Ahead of Taylor Swift Concert

Louisiana State Police have begun clearing a large homeless encampment near New Orleans’ Superdome ahead of upcoming Taylor Swift concerts, which are expected to attract crowds of around 150,000 people.

CAMBRIDGE, MA - FEBRUARY 17: University of Pennsylvania swimmer Lia Thomas looks on after swimming the 500 freestyle during the 2022 Ivy League Womens Swimming and Diving Championships at Blodgett Pool on February 17, 2022 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Photo by Kathryn Riley/Getty Images)

U.N. Report Reveals Almost 900 Medals Have Been Lost By Women To Transgender Athletes

A new report revealed by the United Nations suggests that female athletes have lost almost 900 medals to transgender rivals competing against them in a variety of women’s sports.

The Cumberland River floods outside of its rivers banks Tuesday on May 4, 2010 in Nashville, Tennessee. More than 13 inches of rain fell over two days, more than doubling the previous record of 6.68 inches and leaving as many as 10 dead and thousands displaced in Nashville. (Photo by Jeff Gentner/Getty Images)

Family Of Tennessee Factory Worker Sues His Company Following Relative’s Flooding Death

The family of Johnny Peterson, a Tennessee factory worker who died after facing severe flooding caused by Hurricane Helene, has filed a lawsuit against their relative’s employer and the company’s CEO.

Honda Announces Recall Of Nearly 1.7M Cars Stemming From Potentially Dangerous Steering Issue

Honda, along with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), issued a recall that impacts nearly 1.7 million cars within the United States due to a “steering issue” which could potentially cause car accidents.

US-WEATHER-HURRICANE-CLIMATE-MILTON Employees move an African porcupine named Chompers to a pet carrier at Zoo Tampa ahead of Hurricane Milton's expected landfall in the middle of this week on October 7, 2024 in Florida. In the midst of this turmoil, Tiffany Burns is preparing a different kind of evacuation. The 41-year-old, director of the Tampa Zoo's animal program, oversees where the zoo's guests - elephants, rhinos, orangutans, etc. - will be spending the storm. The zoo has several hurricane-proof buildings where it plans to move all of its animals in the next few hours. "We hope they suffer as little stress as possible, that's always our goal," Burns explains. In a small enclosure, two zookeepers lure a porcupine into a cage by feeding it pieces of carrot and strawberry. Once the animal is enclosed, they carefully lift it into a golf cart and take it under cover. (Photo by Bryan R. SMITH / AFP) (Photo by BRYAN R. SMITH/AFP via Getty Images)

Florida: ZooTampa, Florida Aquarium Staffers Plan To ‘Ride Out’ Hurricane Milton Alongside Its Animals

Volunteers of the ZooTampa and Florida Aquarium will be reportedly riding out Hurricane Milton alongside its animals, hoping to safeguard all of the animals as much as possible.

Democratic vice presidential candidate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, speaks during a debate at the CBS Broadcast Center on October 1, 2024 in New York City. This is expected to be the only vice presidential debate of the 2024 general election. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Walz Stumbles During First Question Of VP Debate, Confuses Israel And Iran

Governor Tim Walz seemed to stumble during the vice presidential candidate debate, confusing Israel and Iran.