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1 killed in crash on entrance ramp in St. Charles County
SATE presents This Palpable Gross Play: a Kind-Of Midsummer Night’s Dream
SATE (Slightly Askew Theatre Ensemble) re-tells Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream imagining if the Mechanicals were rehearsing a play about the star-crossed lovers Hermia, Lysander, Helena, and Demetrius. Meanwhile, Puck, […]
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Top prosecutors back compensation for those sickened by US nuclear weapons testing
New law aimed at putting Missouri back on the big screen
St. Louis CITY SC vs. FC Dallas
St. Louis CITY SC will play FC Dallas on Aug. 30 at CITYPARK stadium.
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'It's a win-win for everybody': Gov. Mike Parson signs bill improving healthcare access in rural communities
Webster Groves police investigating hate crimes after flags, church pillar burned
Massive Via Metro STL expansion
STL man shot by one Police department and the ran over by another department
Polished agrees to settle lease dispute with former CEO for $100,000
New guide helps journalists know their rights when police come knocking
Police failed to mention federal and state protections against newsroom raids when applying for a warrant to seize equipment from the Marion County Record.
Kansas Reflector/Sherman Smith. Used with permission. Original image available at https://kansasreflector.com/2023/08/24/altered-evidence-list-indicates-marion-police-kept-illegal-copy-of-evidence-from-kansas-newspaper/When police applied for a warrant to raid the Marion County Record, they didn’t bother mentioning the Privacy Protection Act of 1980 — a federal law that largely bans newsroom seizures. They claimed afterwards that they knew about the PPA but didn’t think it applied (we have our doubts). And the judge who issued the warrant was apparently clueless about the law.
Authorities in Marion are far from the only ones to ignore the PPA. We noted earlier this year that police in Asheville, North Carolina, neglected to mention it when they applied for a warrant to search a journalist’s phone. And federal prosecutors are struggling to explain how the FBI raid of journalist Tim Burke’s Florida home could have complied with the PPA.
It’s a real problem that law enforcement and judges seem so confused (at best) about such an important press freedom law. It’s crucial that journalists themselves know their rights, especially when the government doesn’t. That’s why Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) collaborated with the First Amendment Foundation on a guide covering journalists’ rights under the PPA (and state shield laws), as well as how journalists should respond if police knock on their doors or otherwise attempt to seize their newsgathering equipment.
You can read and download the guide below.
Missouri Republican seeks exceptions to near-total abortion ban, including for rape and incest cases
Idalia causing travel headaches at airports across the country
Framing Contractor Recommendations
Brandon Murray is a 2023 St. Louis American Foundation Young Leader
Summer Sounds
Enjoy a free concert of delightful music celebrating nature and connecting with history. From Mozart to St. Louis composer Stephanie Berg, Chamber Project St. Louis presents a program full of […]
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Summer Sounds at Schroeder Park Amphitheater
Connect with history and celebrate nature with the delightful music of Chamber Project St. Louis. This free concert features a full program of music, from Austrian composer Wolfgang Amadeus […]
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Author Event: Poetry Line-up
PLEASE JOIN US FOR A MULTI-POET EXTRAVAGANZA as we welcome FIVE different readers this evening S. Elizabeth Cook, an illustrious laureate and published author, is a romantic par excellence. […]
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