An outgoing Long Island school district superintendent was busted for drunk driving after critically injuring a motorcyclist in a weekend smash-up, authorities said.
Dr. Michael Hynes, 53 – the Superintendent of Schools for the Port Washington Union Free School District – left 63-year-old Alberto Fernandez with serious injuries in the collision just after 9 p.m. Sunday in Sayville, Suffolk County Police said.
Hynes was driving his Honda Civic north on Railroad Avenue when he tried to turn left onto Depot Street and slammed into Fernandez, who was heading south on a Harley-Davidson, authorities said.
Fernandez, of Sayville, was taken to South Shore University Hospital in Bay Shore for treatment of serious injuries, cops said.
Meanwhile, Hynes – who “had bloodshot glassy eyes, slurred speech and was unsteady on his feet” — was slapped with a misdemeanor driving while intoxicated charge, according to cops and a criminal complaint.
The arrest marked the first such offense for Hynes, who was released on his own recognizance during his Monday arraignment at First District Court in Central Islip.
In a statement issued to families, the district said that Dr. Christopher Shields will immediately take over the role of acting superintendent “to ensure stability and continuity in our district during this time.”
“We are committed to keeping you informed and will share updates as soon as more details become available,” the statement said.
Hynes was already set to resign from his post, effective Dec. 13, Port Washington News reported.
“An opportunity has presented itself, which is something I have never experienced so far in public education,” Hynes told the outlet earlier this month, without detailing his new endeavor.
“This experience, I believe, will be good for me and my family.”
Hynes is a Fulbright Specialist who also serves as an associate professor of education and leadership at Long Island University and Stony Brook University, according to his online biography.
He was featured in the full-length documentary “Chasing Childhood” and also authored the book, “Staying Grounded: 12 Principles for Transforming School Leader Effectiveness.”
Woolery secured that gig on the advice of legendary TV icon Merv Griffin, who saw Chuck perform on the “Tonight Show.”
The TV legend was known for regularly entering the conversational fray with people online.
He was married four times and was the father of five children.
“This is a prime example of Jason being left out of things in the industry.”[Billboard] your wokeness obviously overrides your ability to give credit where it’s due, and it’s sad,” her post continued.
Two of Aldean’s bandmates, bassist Tully Kennedy and guitarist Kurt Allison, also suggested the magazine’s snub was influenced by politics.
Billboard did not return Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
“As a father and an American citizen, I want to see our country get back to its values and principles that made us great to begin with. Vote so our kids can have a safe and secure future. I proudly voted for Trump and encourage everyone to et out today and VOTE!! IT MATTERS,” he wrote with the hashtag, #Noregrets. 
“You’ve seen these outbreaks of the Tren de Aragua gang members here in New York. We have the Tren de Aragua members in Texas also. … We have to stop the murders by the people who Biden allowed into the country illegally,” Abbott said.
Texas authorities last week added more buoy barriers across sections of the Rio Grande to try to thwart illegal crossings after the Biden administration unsuccessfully sued the state over the floating barricades.
Trump, 78, had announced Gabbard, 43, as his pick to serve as DNI, a position created in the wake of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks to ensure coordination between the US’ 18 intelligence agencies.
Notably, his neighbor, Russian leader Vladimir Putin, has been accused of ordering assassination attempts against numerous dissidents.
Duckworth also underscored the lack of intelligence experience on Gabbard’s resume.
The alleged abductee’s hypnotic regression in the days after the event is shown in the docuseries.
“It wasn’t a helicopter, and it wasn’t a balloon, and it was so near,” Lennon said, animatedly to the interviewer.
A local report on congestion pricing aired a random four-second clip of the lower Manhattan skyline, the Hudson River and parts of New Jersey.
Sentencing in the hush money case, on which Trump was found guilty, has been delayed indefinitely and the judge is weighing whether to toss it entirely. Meanwhile, the Georgia case is in limbo but in limbo pending a challenge against Fulton County district attorney Fani Willis. A state appeals court canceled oral arguments in that case until further notice.
The incoming president then announced that he would nominate former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi as his attorney general instead.
I see this all the time. I’ll say to a Trump supporter, why does the left not like Donald Trump? And they can explain it very easily. … And some of them feel the same way, but they still think he’d be a better president than Kamala Harris. But most people on the left, if you say, why do people like Donald Trump? They’re paralyzed. They can’t answer the question. And the litany you and I just did together is a big part of the explanation, not the whole thing, but it’s a big part of it. And they just, for some reason, can’t appreciate that tens of millions of their fellow countrymen and women feel differently than they do. 
“Cowardice,” one MSNBC employee reacted to Fox News Digital. “Doing exactly what [anti-Trump historian] Tim Snyder warns on our air not to do: obey in advance. It’s disgusting but frankly unsurprising.”
While Gioja doesn’t anticipate a separation soon, some backers of a rural divorce think that an opening will come.
Following the Nov. 5 election, California Gov. Gavin Newsom has visited red counties and told voters: “Message received.”
The urban-rural divide has long had ripple effects in domestic politics. President-elect Donald Trump enjoyed a major advantage over Vice President Kamala Harris in rural areas.
Those figures are in sharp contrast to the situation in January, when roughly 4,000 new migrant arrivals were flooding the city on a weekly basis.
Its unpaid professionals also perform homeland security, disaster relief and drug interdiction missions at the request of federal, state and local agencies.
“What is disturbing is the number of times this individual has been arrested and released,” she told reporters. “He has continued to reoffend and his behavior has escalated to a rape in a very public area.”
“He kept coming trying to grab my dog. Then he was trying to come after me he was saying stuff. He didn’t speak English and then all of a sudden he started pulling his stuff out,” Pugh told the local outlet. “I said ‘there’s Ring cameras all around, you know’ and he didn’t care.” 
In the lower elevations, it’s going to be all rain. The FOX Forecast Center says nearly the entire stretch of the Interstate 5 corridor from California through Oregon and Washington is looking dreary as we kick off the week, but weather conditions will gradually improve each day.
Cities like Salt Lake City, Las Vegas and Denver are all likely to see some form of precipitation by Wednesday. The snow that falls in the mountains will likely be measured in feet, while the lower-elevation snow totals and impact will be largely dependent on the exact track of the storm.
The colder air will be kept farther north, which will limit the snow chances to the Great Lakes region. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan will likely see the highest snow totals as lake-effect snow cranks up.
Some snow is likely along Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, but rain will be the bigger impact.
More rain is expected along the I-95 corridor, but there are growing concerns that heavy snow could blast interior areas of the region.
None of the chests are located in a dangerous location, Collins-Black has advised, and all are somewhere in the open — not buried.
Collins-Black is not the first eccentric millionaire to stash away a chest full of treasure and leave behind a riddle of clues.
Martin, who once ran a sports blog called “300lbsofsportsknowledge,” claims his “mental health has been damaged to such extent that . . . he would tremble just at the thought of going back to work,” he said in the lawsuit.
