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Jon Bon Jovi talks State Farm Super Bowl ad, says Bon Jovi will play more shows in 2027
Ameren Illinois Natural Gas Storage System Delivers During Winter Storm Fern
Local connection at the Rep in St. Louis
Bank on “Primary Trust” for Laughs and Gratitude for a Caring Community> > by Pat Lindsey > One of the most wonderful things about The Rep in Webster Groves is its intimacy and ability to pull the audience into the lives of the characters who perform there. Its current production, “Primary Trust,” seems to […]
The post Local connection at the Rep in St. Louis appeared first on flovalleynews.com.
Love Story: Eldred Pair Reflects on Wedding Day and Friendship
Mother of the bride dress
Demand grows for doulas who can help moms with addiction
St. Louis teen charged in shootout that left 14-year-old dead
FPF complaint targets prosecutor over Washington Post reporter raid
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Washington, D.C., Feb. 9, 2026 — On Friday, Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) filed an attorney disciplinary complaint against Gordon Kromberg, the federal prosecutor who reviewed and signed the search warrant application targeting Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson.
The complaint notes that Kromberg appears to have violated an ethical rule that requires lawyers to reveal relevant legal authority to the court, even if it undermines their arguments. Recently unsealed court records disclose what many suspected: The government failed to alert the court that authorized the warrant to the Privacy Protection Act of 1980, a federal law that, in most cases, forbids the use of search warrants for journalistic work product and documentary materials.
The following statement can be attributed to Seth Stern, chief of advocacy for FPF:
“Kromberg and the government omitted a federal law that should have prohibited the raid of Hannah Natanson’s home when applying for a search warrant. That choice now threatens to expose Natanson’s sources and cripple her ability to report, while also sending a warning shot to journalists and whistleblowers nationwide.
“Disciplinary bodies cannot look the other way and ignore misconduct that threatens the First Amendment, particularly from an administration with a long history of misleading judges and everyone else. When prosecutors abuse their power to facilitate efforts to silence reporting and intimidate news sources, disciplinary authorities must hold them accountable and impose real consequences.”
Please contact us if you would like further comment.
On This Day: Feb. 9, 1964: The Beatles perform on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show’
Charles Houska: Master of Play
Now open at the World Chess Hall of Fame & Galleries, Charles Houska: Master of Play is a retrospective of the St. Louis artist’s work over his impressive 25-plus-year career, […]
The post Charles Houska: Master of Play appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
Recs for Dentist in Clayton, Frontenac, Creve Coeur areas who also practices cosmetic dentistry
Midwest Members Credit Union Sponsors January 2026 "Eagles Of The Month"
Love Story: Godfrey Pair Rekindles Romance Years After School Days
Lane closures on I-55/70 begin Tuesday
The History of Heart Symbols
Why Handwritten Letters Feel More Personal
Lineup announced for the 10th annual Love Rocks NYC concert
Orchid Show
On display at the ever-popular orchid show, the Missouri Botanical Garden’s vast orchid collection includes more than 6,000 individual plants representing almost 700 unique species, and approximately one in 10 […]
The post Orchid Show appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
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