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Eric Clapton sues German woman for selling bootleg CD on eBay, resulting on hefty fine
Survivor stories: Pregnant mom recounts protecting her 3 kids during Defiance tornado
Two Relief Efforts for St. Louis Area Tornado Victims Are Available Starting This Week
Two tornadoes left severe damage in the St. Louis area last week — one in Edwardsville, Illinois, and one in Defiance — and the St. Louis Area Foodbank has distribution events scheduled to help out.
Residents of St. Charles County who were affected by the tornadoes can stop by St. Paul United Church of Christ (150 Defiance Road, Defiance, 636-987-2696) on December 17 from 4 to 8 p.m. to receive assistance from both the food bank, local and state agencies and human service organizations. The food bank joins several other relief organizations to create the multi-agency resource center and will provide snack boxes, fruit cups and ready-to-eat meals.…
5-year-old December 5th Fund has helped 60 St. Louis families ‘forget cancer’ for a day
Arrest made in 2016 shooting death of St. Louis man visiting New Orleans to plan his wedding
Kirkwood woman dies after being ejected from car in rollover crash
From St. Louis, Clever Real Estate works to disrupt the real estate industry
Don’t go to the Fast Track Urgent Care on Chippewa
F3/EF3 and F4/EF4 tornadoes by month in the St. Louis metro area, 1800-2021
St. Louis woman found shot to death was out on bail in her own murder case
Alden Capital Continues Bid to Takeover Post-Dispatch
Last week Post-Dispatch parent company Lee Enterprises rejected the offer from New York City-based hedge fund Alden Global Capital to buy Lee for $24 a share. Now, Alden is suing Lee and claiming that Lee ignored their own bylaws in rejecting Alden's offer.…
It’s fascinating to imagine a world in which we’d followed our European peers and hadn’t traded in mass transit for freeways and parking lots.
Lyft/Uber drivers: Please consider edibles
Austin Huguelet's memorable stories from 2021: Veiled Prophet, mask wars and Reign's liquor license
One of St. Louis’ biggest commercial real estate firms will become Avison Young affiliate starting Jan. 1
Emerson acquires European firm that provides technology to manage wind turbines
After 18 years, Webster Groves ice cream shop to close this month
A new adventure ride is coming to Grafton, here's when you can hop on
More than 60 journalists have sued police after protest arrests or assaults
More than 60 journalists have sued police after arrests or assaults at protests, according to new analysis from the U.S. Press Freedom Tracker. That total amounts to 82% of the lawsuits filed by journalist or media outlet plaintiffs against public officials. More than two-thirds of these suits — some 76% — were filed following aggression at Black Lives Matter protests in the past 18 months.
When a journalist sues to enforce their First Amendment rights, it can kick off a long and expensive legal process with no guarantee of accountability. In some cases, public agencies will settle early in the process — usually with a monetary agreement — and offer concrete changes to police policies or procedures as part of the settlement. Other lawsuits can languish for years or be dismissed altogether.
The new analysis goes into detail on those settlements, as well as the approximately 29 press freedom lawsuits that remain pending. That litigation is in courts all over the country, and represents journalist suits brought in Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New York City, Portland and elsewhere.
Read the full report on journalist litigation at the U.S. Press Freedom Tracker.
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