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Rosy Spraker was only a half-mile from the finish line of her seventh Boston Marathon when the bombs went off. She received her medal later in the mail at her Lorton, Va., home. But she couldn't bring herself to...Full Story > Rosy Spraker was only a half-mile from the finish line of her seventh Boston Marathon when the bombs went off. She received her medal later in the mail at her Lorton, Va., home. But she couldn't bring herself to wear it...Full Story > Thousands of bridges around the U.S. may be one freak accident or mistake away from collapse, even if the spans are deemed structurally sound.Full Story > Thousands of bridges around the U.S. may be one freak accident or mistake away from collapse, even if the spans are deemed structurally sound.Full Story > Police in the southern Russian region of Dagestan say a female suicide bomber has injured at least 11 police officers and civilians.Full Story > A female suicide bomber blew herself up in the southern Russian region of Dagestan on Saturday, injuring at least 18, including two children and five police officers, authorities said. The attacker was later identified as a...Full Story > Gay rights campaigners and their opponents clashed at an unsanctioned rally in Moscow but a heavy police presence in Ukraine kept the two sides apart at a demonstration which went ahead despite a court order.Full Story > Gay-rights campaigners and their opponents clashed at an unsanctioned rally in the Russian capital on Saturday, but a heavy police presence in Ukraine kept the two sides apart at that country's first-ever gay pride march.Full Story > The Diaguita Indians live in the foothills of the Andes, just downstream from the world's highest gold mine, where for as long as anyone can remember they've drunk straight from the glacier-fed river that...Full Story > The Diaguita Indians live in the foothills of the Andes, just downstream from the world's highest gold mine, where for as long as anyone can remember they've drunk straight from the glacier-fed river that irrigates...Full Story >
CINCINNATI, OH (FOX19) -
The Cincinnati Police Department has been awarded $96,000 in federal traffic safety funding by the Ohio Department of Public Safety's Office of Criminal Justice Services (OCJS) for federal fiscal year 2013.
"These funds are essential to ensure that we are doing everything we possible can to keep our local community safe," said Traffic Unit Commander Lieutenant Bruce Hoffbauer. "From an analysis of crash data, Cincinnati has set priorities of impaired driving, use of safety restraints, and the reduction of alcohol-related crashes. We are pleased to work with our partners at the state level to address this safety issue."
There were 48 fatal accidents in Cincinnati in the three-year period 2009 to 2011. To reduce these numbers, the Cincinnati Police Department will use the grant funds to conduct high-visibility enforcement, work overtime hours, and hold educational awareness events.
The grant funds are passed through the OCJS from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to support the efforts of safety partners statewide and to focus on traffic safety priority areas such as restraint use, impaired driving, motorcycle safety, and youthful drivers. Competitive grant proposals are accepted and reviewed by the OCJS, with funds awarded to projects that will have the greatest impact on reducing fatal crashes or significantly improving traffic safety systems.
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