EMS1 Daily News

Ambulance response times in Delaware County have increased to 12 minutes on average following the closure of Crozer-Chester and Taylor hospitals, raising concerns over patient care and hospital overcrowding

Matthew Holubik, a Hillsborough County firefighter and Navy veteran, was named a “Local Legend” by Real American Beer for his dedication to community service and emergency response

A person was injured after their leg was caught outside a Ferris wheel gondola at the Cowlitz County Fair

A woman was safely airlifted from the Puu Ohia Trail after getting lost

A gunman opened fire outside Reno’s Grand Sierra Resort, killing three and injuring three others before being shot by police; officials say the motive remains unknown

Pittsburgh City Council is pushing for yearly reports to evaluate the condition and costs of its aging vehicle fleet, aiming to guide future upgrades amid tight budget

New Medicaid work requirements are expected to leave 30,000 Central New Yorkers uninsured, straining Syracuse hospitals, EMS systems, and emergency rooms already near capacity

Kansas City officials say medics prioritized scene safety and triage after a fatal roof collapse, countering claims they failed to aid a trapped victim

A note found on the shooter’s body suggests he blamed the NFL for CTE and may have targeted its Manhattan headquarters.

Police say the lone shooter was neutralized inside a high-rise where the officer was working an off-duty security detail

The ongoing crisis, still crashing after all these years

The driver, a 22-year-old man, died at the scene after his vehicle struck a MedTrust ambulance

Ten people were evaluated and 100 evacuated after carbon dioxide levels spiked inside Holly Poultry

Munson Healthcare in Traverse City reports improved conditions among the 11 injured, with only one still listed as serious

The relocation, funded by $1.3M in ARPA funds, brings faster access and more space for Oologah-Talala crews and vehicles

A man stabbed 11 people at a Walmart in Traverse City before being subdued by bystanders; four victims remain in serious condition, authorities said

FEMA acting administrator David Richardson told Congress the agency’s response to the Texas floods was timely and effective, denying reports of delays or staffing issues

Citing improved morale and leadership, Forsyth County will no longer fill the emergency services director position