Page 33 - Scott Meyer News Today

Euclid police officer accused of sexually assaulting 13-year-old girl Euclid police officer accused of sexually assaulting 13-year-old girl By Chris Anderson | March 1, 2021 at 10:57 AM EST - Updated March 1 at 6:39 PM CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - A Euclid police officer was indicted on seven counts, including attempted rape and other sex crimes, stemming from an investigation involving a teen girl. According to the police department, a complaint was made by the 13-year-old victim on Nov. 8, 2...

Animal rights activists said thieves are targeting French bulldogs and can resort to violence against their owners to get the expensive pets. Private investigators said Lady Gaga and her dog walker's scary situation was similar to what has taken place in metro Atlanta for years.

Danielle.walker@insidebiz.com

In voting to support the bill, Cory is a lot like her party, but a little less like her closest GOP neighbors. Counting House votes from 16 legislative districts running along North Dakota’s urban border with Minnesota — stretching from Grand Forks to Fargo to Wahpeton — the bill was defeated 21-11. Nine of those votes against the bill were Republicans — and those nine make up the majority of GOP representatives statewide who broke with their party and opposed HB 1298. That gap highlig...

Event begins at 9:30 a.m.

Two years after the Legislature moved to strip North Dakotas laws banning Sunday morning shopping, the states Senate reconsidered and passed a bill to allow earlier Sunday alcohol sales.

Bloomington grapples with hotel vacancies Bloomington scrambles to offset losses from lodging tax revenue.  February 11, 2021 — 6:55pm Text size Copy shortlink: In good times, dozens of Bloomington hotels lure travelers with their proximity to Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport and the Mall of America, bringing millions of dollars in lodging taxes to the city annually and supporting hundreds of other businesses. But COVID-1...

Once again, N.D. lawmakers ponder the benefits, costs of annual sessions

The North Dakota Legislature is debating Senate Bill 2220, which if passed will allow businesses that sell alcoholic beverages to begin doing so at 8 a.m. Sunday – the same opening time allowed during the rest of the week.

The North Dakota Legislature is debating Senate Bill 2220, which if passed will allow businesses that sell alcoholic beverages to begin doing so at 8 a.m. Sunday — the same opening time allowed during the rest of the week.