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Bill would limit South Dakota kids time in detention to 7 days for court violation

Bill would limit South Dakota kids time in detention to 7 days for court violation © Abigail Dollins / Argus Leader The Juvenile Detention Center provides shoes for juveniles. South Dakota is working to adjust its laws for detaining children who break court orders.  Senate Bill 14 would limit the number of days a child in need of supervision can be detained to seven days and provide a plan after the juvenile is released from detention.  The bill was introduced to the House Judiciary Committee on Monday morning after making it through the Senate last week. It was approved to move to the House floor on a vote of 12-1. 

Who did Trump pardon? Rappers, dad in college bribery scheme, kingpin involved in officer s murder

Who did Trump pardon? Rappers, dad in college bribery scheme, kingpin involved in officer’s murder Updated Jan 20, 2021; Posted Jan 20, 2021 President Donald Trump s former chief strategist Steve Bannon speaks with reporters after pleading not guilty to charges that he ripped off donors to an online fundraising scheme to build a southern border wall, Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020, in New York. (AP Photo/Eduardo Munoz Alvarez)AP Facebook Share Just before leaving office Wednesday, President Donald Trump approved a slew of clemency decisions, including an array of convicted friends, political aides, rap performers, ex-members of Congress and financial fraudsters. The most prominent name on the list of 73 pardons and 70 commutations was Trump’s former chief strategist Steve Bannon. Bannon has been charged with duping thousands of donors who believed their money would be used to fulfill Trump’s chief campaign promise to build a wall along the southern border. Instead, he alleged

Inauguration Day will come and go Violent domestic extremism may be around for a while

Inauguration Day will come and go. Violent domestic extremism may be around for a while Updated Jan 16, 2021; Posted Jan 16, 2021 Protesters, some wearing Proud Boys regalia, clash with counter-demonstrators after protesters gathered in Salem at the Oregon Capitol Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021. (Dave Killen/The Oregonian)The Oregonian Facebook Share WASHINGTON When it’s over, it won’t be over. On alternative social media, self-styled militia and patriot websites and hate-group platforms like that of the Proud Boys, the message is the same: There are no plans to fade away after Joe Biden’s Jan. 20 inauguration. “There’s no reason to believe that the problem we encountered in the U.S. Capitol on the 6th (of January) will dissipate,” warns Paul Joyal, a security expert who pointed to FBI alerts about possible political violence. “That in and of itself is evidence of a wide-ranging network of men of violence who are willing to take the law into their own hands.”

Myers: Argus Leader s job to be there on worst days 2020 provided plenty

Myers: Argus Leader s job to be there on worst days. 2020 provided plenty © Argus Leader file photo Argus Leader Media News Director Cory Myers. As journalists, we’re often talking with and working with people on their worst days. An accident. A house fire. A heartbreaking loss on the court or in the political sphere. The loss of a loved one. Those days are always tough, but it’s part of our responsibility to tell these stories in our community so we can support, collectively mourn and make changes to our actions and laws that help prevent these days from being so frequent.

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