THAT WE WERE ALL AROUND. THANK YOU. >> THERE'S TALK OF BUILDING AN AIRPORT CAPE CORAL IN THE NORTHWEST PART OF THE CITY HERE BETWEEN OLD BURNT STORE AND BURNT STORE ROAD. NBC TWO'S RACHEL.

SO I KNOW THERE'S NO NO WORDS. >> HUNDREDS GATHER TONIGHT TO REMEMBER THE LIFE OF THE CAPE CORAL TEENAGER WHO WAS KILLED IN A MOTORCYCLE CRASH THAT HAPPENED TUESDAY NIGHT. SO THE CRASH HAPPENED ...

BOSTON (WWLP) – A former Northeastern University employee has been sentenced to a year in federal prison for staging a hoax explosion. The incident took place in September of 2022 where 47-year ...

New York man sentenced for trafficking cocaine from Puerto Rico to Massachusetts The incident took place in September of 2022 where 47-year-old Jason Duhaime set off a massive law enforcement response ...

U.S. District Court Senior Judge William G. Young on Monday sentenced Jason Duhaime, 47, formerly of both Massachusetts and San Antonio, to a year and a day in prison to be followed by two years ...

Federal prosecutors requested that sentence in U.S. District Court in Boston for Jason Duhaime, 47, in a Jan. 9 sentencing memorandum, describing his conduct as “extremely disruptive and ...

Meanwhile: Jason Duhaime, the former Northeastern University employee who staged a bomb hoax on campus in 2022, was sentenced yesterday to just over a year in prison.

A federal judge sentenced Jason Duhaime, of San Antonio, Texas, to a year in prison on Monday. In September 2022, Duhaime called 911 and said a package exploded in his lab. He told police he ...

Jason Duhaime, 47, formerly of Massachusetts and San Antonio, was sentenced by U.S. Senior District Court Judge William Young to one year and one day in prison, to be followed by two years of ...

Jason Duhaime, 47, from San Antonio, Texas, was convicted on the federal charges in June of intentionally conveying false and misleading information related to an explosive device and two counts ...

Jason Duhaime, 47, formerly of Massachusetts and San Antonio, was sentenced to one year and one day in prison, to be followed by two years of supervised release, U.S. Attorney Joshua S.