a Better Bubble™

Aggregator

St. Louis Could Bring Back Smoking in (Big) Bars Under New Proposal

2 years 6 months ago
A new bill amendment introduced at the St. Louis Board of Aldermen could bring back the days of walking into your favorite bar and finding it filled with the smell of smoke.  Board Bill 230, introduced by Ward 11 Alderwoman Laura Keys, aims to amend the City Smoke Free Air Act of 2009 to change the definition of “Tobacco Consumption Bar” to include bars where smoking is unregulated.
Kallie Cox

RCMP All Pissed Off A Private Business Told It To Get A Warrant If It Wanted A Copy Of Parking Lot Camera Footage

2 years 6 months ago
Say what you will about the general politeness of Canadians and the genteel nature of their secondhand Britishness, but never forget their cops can be just as petty and vindictive as our cops. Law enforcement entities everywhere have a massive sense of entitlement. Officers and officials tend to think that people should comply with whatever […]
Tim Cushing

Daily Deal: DevDojo Pro

2 years 6 months ago
This DevDojo Pro subscription gives you access to a set of tools to help you build your next great idea. Start with the Page Creator, where you’ll find Tailwind CSS Page Builder, a tool for crafting beautiful landing pages. Then, move on to Wave SAAS Starter Kit, where you’ll learn how to build your Software […]
Gretchen Heckmann

Nick Schroer Wants Taxpayers to Bail Out Paul McKee’s Lenders

2 years 6 months ago
Just ahead of St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones signing a bill into law that would allow the city to eminent domain some of developer Paul McKee’s long-neglected properties, a St. Charles County Republican has filed legislation protecting McKee’s lenders. Mayor Tishaura Jones signed Board Bill 174 into law on March 5.
Kallie Cox

Court Ruling Could Mean Dozens of New Marijuana Business Licenses in Missouri

2 years 6 months ago
The Missouri Supreme Court heard arguments Thursday in a case marijuana regulators say could force them to issue “dozens” of new licenses to grow, sell and distribute cannabis products above the state’s self-imposed caps.  Mo Cann Do Inc. applied for a cultivation license to grow marijuana in 2019. The company was denied when the state said it didn’t include a certification of good standing from the Missouri Secretary of State’s office in its application.
Rebecca Rivas