Bruce Simons News Today

Endured domestic disaster, but they lived through one international humiliation after another. Reporter at times painting an exceedingly dark picture of the state of the country. The attacks on the police and terrorism of our cities threaten our very way of life. Reporter the republican nominee speaking ominously about the dangers of illegal immigration. Where was the sanction for all of the other americans who were brutally purchased and suff murdered and suffered. Reporter and he is uniquely q...

Amplifying Atlanta

The move came less than 10 days after a heated public hearing that lasted six hours and drew neighbors, business owners and residents both for and against the development.

A lawyer representing the owner of West Hartford’s largest office complex says plans to open a Starbucks are a prelude to a mixed-use redevelopment that will expand a medical building and, eventually, include new housing. Corporate Center West Associates LLC owns a 140,370-square-foot office building on nearly 14 commercially zoned acres at 433 South Main St. It has filed an application to amend a special development district and break off a 1-acre parcel for use by a new Starbucks.

In honor of National Overdose Awareness Day, the Root Center for Advanced Recovery opened the gate to a new sanctuary garden to honor those who lost their lives...

Bygones is researched and written by David Ouse, retired reference librarian from the Duluth Public Library. He can be contacted at djouse49@gmail.com.

Private schools warn they will lose out despite extra $286m taxpayer fund Normal text size Catholic and independent schools will share in $286 million transition fund. Coalition of independent schools is warning changes threaten their viability.  Advertisement Catholic and private schools in Victoria will share in an extra $286 million from taxpayers as they shift to a new Commonwealth funding model that some non-government schools warn will leave them up to $4 million worse off. Regional and ...

A Lincoln family duo chose to make tough times sweet, by opening a business. December 14, 2020 6:34 am LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) — A new fudge business is thriving in the midst of a pandemic. The owners are a Black father and daughter duo who make sweets during these tough times.  Walnut fudge, triple chocolate, and even pineapple coconut, a family duo chose to make tough times sweet, by opening a fudge business and they say it all started with a little push. “The next thing I know a knock on ...