Transcript
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Dale Willman (0:17)
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman. The northeastern U.S. is being pummeled by snow tonight in upstate New York. Many areas have gotten 8 inches of snow or more. New York Governor Kathy Hochul has declared an emergency in the affected areas, but she says advanced planning gave crews a head start.
Kathy Hochul (0:35)
We are very aggressive about deploying utility crews before a storm hits, so they're pre positioned and if they need to activate, they can make sure that we get the power on as soon as humanly possible.
Dale Willman (0:47)
Thousands of flights were canceled meanwhile, or delayed on Friday because of the storm. In California, meanwhile, the rain has finally slowed, but emergency officials say floodwaters are still rising in some areas. And heavily saturated ground means more landslides are likely. The Telluride ski resort in southwest Colorado will be closing on Saturday, less than one month after opening for the winter season. That's because of failed contract negotiations between the ski resort and the local ski patrol union. Koto's Julia Caulfield has more.
Julia Caulfield (1:17)
The Telluride ski resort known as Tell Ski, will be closing just in time for the small mountain community's busiest week of the winter, when an estimated 9 to 10,000 visitors are in town per day between Christmas and the new year. The privately owned ski company has been in contract negotiations with the local ski patrol union since June. Telsky says their contract offer is, quote, generous and market leading. Ski patrol, on the other hand, argues it doesn't provide a livable wage in the expensive resort town. While Telski's owner is placing the blame for the shutdown on ski patrol, union representatives say the ski company would rather close the mountain than give them a fair contract. For NPR News, I'm Julia Caulfield.
Dale Willman (1:59)
Intellide more people have died in ICE custody this year than in any year since 2005. But as NPR's Martin Kosti reports, the cause of that increase isn't clear.
Martin Kosti (2:08)
The number of people held by ICE at any one time has ballooned. Right now it's about 66,000. That's 70% higher than when President Trump took office. But deaths have gone up more to about 30 for the year compared to 11 in 2024. At Syracuse University, Austin Coker studies the immigration enforcement system and he's troubled by some clusters of death, concerned that the.
