Uncategorized

The fairytale wedding between an influencer and a musician was made even more special, thanks to the FDNY.

Source: She lost her FDNY firefighter dad on 9/11. Rescue Company 1 stood in for him at her wedding.

Touching.

“There’s an important lesson there, you know, about everybody coexisting and getting along,” said Autumn Buck, who helped save the crow.

Source: A dog helped an injured wild crow. Now they’re best friends.

Cute.

“When I break out his sniffing gear, his teeth chatter, and he hops on his hind legs trying to get me to move faster so that he can play the game,”

Source: Roger That! A Desperate Dog Finds a New Life and Passion in Sports

Lucky dog. Happy dog.

New bioprinting techniques make it possible to 3D print skin with complex networks of blood vessels.

Source: Scientists Hope 3D-Printed Skin Can Bring On-Demand Treatment for Serious Injuries

Particularly interesting for burn victims.

First responders are using artificial intelligence (AI) to find drowning victims of the deadly Texas floods that thus far have claimed the lives of 136

Source: Rescue Teams Use AI to Find Victims of Deadly Texas Floods | PYMNTS.com

Fascinating.

Seatbelt covers containing emergency info could help with communication difficulties in a crisis.

Source: Police offer seatbelt covers to help communication in incident

What a great idea.

A good Samaritan explained how he ran into a 98-year-old’s burning home in Kahului and carried her out.

Source: Good Samaritan saves 98-year-old woman from house fire

Well done!

Now, the facility is getting a $1 million dollar donation from legendary musician, producer and philanthropist Herb Alpert, who got his start playing trumpet in this very school district.

Source: This shop fixes student instruments for free. Now, a music legend is chipping in

Wow.

What began as a brief exchange between a Washington City boy and the man known fondly as the “trash truck guy” turned into a celebration of community kindness.

Source: A simple gift to a young fan becomes full-circle moment for this ‘trash truck guy’ in Washington City

Very cool.

Bison have made a remarkable comeback in Yellowstone National Park, going from fewer than two dozen animals at the turn of the last century to roughly 5,000 today. Their return, a study finds, has had a remarkable impact on grasslands in the region.

Source: In Yellowstone, Restored Bison Replenish Grasslands

Nice.