DecadesOld

FAA Insists Boulder Keep Municipal Airport Open, Cites Decades-Old Federal Funding Agreements

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BOULDER, Colo. – The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has intensified its legal stance, insisting that Boulder City must keep its municipal airport operational indefinitely, due to agreements tied to federal funding received in the past. This development comes as the FAA filed a dismissal motion on Nov. 1, opposing Boulder’s lawsuit which challenges this mandate and seeks to potentially close Boulder Municipal Airport by 2040. The crux of the dispute hinges on whether the acceptance of federal grants by Boulder decades ago obligates the city to maintain the airport’s operations indefinitely. This question emerged from … Read more

Virginia Court of Appeals Rejects Iron Gate’s Claim in Prolonged Property Dispute Over Decades-Old Drainage Issue

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IRON GATE, Va. — A longstanding legal clash involving a town resident and the municipal authorities of Iron Gate, Virginia, reached another plateau last week when the Virginia Court of Appeals dismissed the town’s petition against Jennifer Simpson. The legal dispute, tracing its roots back to a seemingly minor civic issue, revolves around a neglected drainage conduit laid beneath Simpson’s property by the Virginia Department of Transportation decades ago. The conflict ignited in 2023 after Simpson discovered the existence of the 1949 drainage pipe incidentally during a routine landscaping project. This discovery set off a … Read more

Georgia Tragedy Revisited: New Insights Emerge in Decades-Old Case of Fatal Home Inferno

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Butts County, GA — A mysterious fire that engulfed a Georgia home more than two decades ago continues to baffle those involved with the case, despite years of investigation and a high-profile trial. The blaze not only claimed the life of 53-year-old James Long but also spurred a complex web of forensic puzzles, leaving unanswered questions about the true cause of the incident. According to firefighter Robert Ridgeway, who responded to the scene, the extent of the burns suffered by Long was extraordinary. “The intensity of the fire to burn down to the bone indicates … Read more

Echoes of the Past: Louisiana’s Ten Commandments Law Challenges Decades-Old Supreme Court Ruling

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Decades have passed since Anne Long, now 82, remembers spotting the Ten Commandments displayed in her childhood school. Back then, it was a faint, overlooked piece of decor, but it would later spark a legal battle that reached the U.S. Supreme duplicated by a recent law in Louisiana, stirring concerns about the blurring lines between Church and State. In 1978, Kentucky mandated the display of the Ten Commandments in public classrooms, a move that led Long’s mother, Anne Bowers, and three other Louisville residents to sue the state, arguing the law violated … Read more