At 11:20 a.m., the school will test its emergency mass notification system. The sirens and outdoor public address system can be heard up to 10 miles from campus. It’s part of an annual test conducted ...

Our Top PicksBest OverallADTBest FeaturesVivintEasiest to UseSimpliSafeHow Can Home Security Systems Help Seniors? We live in ...

Five out of the top ten safest countries for 2026 are European - proof that the continent's focus on public systems, ...

The first model from Volvo, Polestar and Lotus owner Geely is a cracker – if only it went a little bit further ...

Despite early conservation successes, by the 1990s the world's tiger population was under dire threat. In this beautifully ...

Across 24 peaks and 240 miles through the Sierra Nevada, a UC Davis team searches for high-altitude Jeffrey pines to learn ...

Mensah  “Our prosperity as a nation depends upon the personal financial prosperity of each of us as individuals.” — George S. Clason The quote lingered in Michael’s mind as he crossed the faculty ...

The feature will allow dispatchers to view a live video of your emergency for a faster, more informed response.

According to the Eau Claire County’s website, testing will include Eau Claire and Altoona’s sirens, as well as neighboring community sirens that are remotely activated.

Only a handful of cities have sound camera technology to enforce the noise ordinances, and Providence plans to be the next.