American Airlines is out with an exciting new promotion for its AAdvantage Business program. However, not everyone will qualify. From now through July 31, 2026, your business can earn 25,000 bonus miles for enrolling with AAdvantage Business and meeting the program activity requirements. Here’s what you need to know. AAdvantage Business Promotion Details To register for the AAdvantage Business promotion, here’s what you’ll need to do: Register for an AAdvantage Business account by first logging into your personal account. You’ll then be asked to verify your work email. Enter all of your company details, including a tax ID/EIN. On the final registration page, you’ll enter promo code JOINA7. Image Credit: American Airlines This promotion is available for new AAdvantage Business accounts that register for the program by July 31, 2026. Businesses are only eligible for 1 enrollment bonus mile offer. The 25,000 bonus miles will be credited to your business’ AAdvantage Business account within 6 to 8 weeks after successful enrollment. These miles will not count toward status qualification or Million Miler status. What Is American Airlines AAdvantage Business? American Airlines’ AAdvantage Business program operates separately from the AAdvantage loyalty program (the one you’re probably more familiar with). It was initially known as Business Extra. Image Credit: American Airlines The AAdvantage Business program offers rewards for business travel, in addition to the miles and Loyalty Points earned through the AAdvantage program. There are some eligibility requirements your business will need to meet before enrolling in AAdvantage Business: You must have at least 5 active travelers on your account and spend a minimum of $5,000 on qualifying flights within the previous 12 months to redeem or transfer miles The business must be based in the United States or Canada and must have a valid tax ID (waived for those with eligible AAdvantage cardholders, such as the Citi® / AAdvantage Business World Elite Mastercard®). Earning points is pretty simple in the program. The business earns 1 mile per $1 spent, and business travelers earn 1 Loyalty Point per $1 spent (in addition to rewards from the AAdvantage program). If the business pays with select co-branded American Airlines credit cards, the business earns 2 miles per $1. Bottom Line: You can redeem AA miles for flights, AAdvantage elite status, Admirals Club membership, and more. However, you’ll get the best value when redeeming miles for flights. Award tickets on American’s own flights start at just 7,500 miles each way and increase based on destination and cabin class flown. Final Thoughts Small businesses can earn 25,000 miles by registering for AAdvantage Business by July 31, 2026. If you qualify for the program — at least 5 active travelers on your account and a minimum spend of $5,000 on qualifying flights within the previous 12 months — this is an easy way to score some extra miles.

AVMA has awarded its 2026 Public Service Award to veterinarian Rosemary Sifford, who recently retired after serving as the US -More-

-More-

Trump fumes at Iran after overnight attacks: I think MOU is over, they’re ‘scum’Nava FreibergUS President Donald Trump fumes at Iran following overnight US strikes on the country in response to Tehran’s attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, saying he thinks the US-Iran memorandum of understanding “is over.”“To me, I think it’s over,” Trump says of the MOU while taking questions from reporters ahead of a summit of NATO leaders in Ankara. “I don’t want to deal with them. They’re scum.”“They’re sick people. They’re led by sick people. And they’re vicious, violent people. And if they had a nuclear weapon, they’d use it. As far as I’m concerned, it’s over,” the president says.He condemns Tehran for attacking ships despite assurance by the US that it wouldn’t escalate the conflict during funeral processions of Iran’s supreme leader Ali Khamenei, who was assassinated at the start of the US-Israeli war: “We said, ‘Go and do your funeral stuff,’ and instead of that, they start shooting rockets at ships yesterday. And so we hit them very hard last night, very hard.”Trump also charges that Iran seeks to assassinate him, saying he appears on certain “lists” in Iran. It’s unclear what Trump refers to exactly, though circulating footage of Iranian mourners calling for his death at Khamenei’s funeral has received widespread attention this week.“They want to take out the US leader — me. I’m on whatever list. I saw this morning I’m on every single one of their lists. And so far, I guess I’ve been a bit lucky, but maybe that doesn’t last very long,” he says.“These are evil, sick people. And we have to root out that cancer. That cancer. You know what you do? You’ve got to cut out cancer early. And that’s the way I feel,” the president says.

LibriVox recording of Casina; or, The Stratagem Defeated by Titus Maccius Plautus. (Translated by Henry Thomas Riley.) Read in English by LibriVox Volunteers. Stalino and Euthynicis have both fallen in love with Casina, who as an infant was raised by Cleostrata, Stalino's mistress....This item belongs to: audio/librivoxaudio.This item has files of the following types: 128Kbps MP3, 64Kbps MP3, Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

On today's show, Andy Herman takes a look at how Brian Gutekunst put together the Packers' current 91-man roster. Check it out!!! Filed Under: ShowsPack A Day Podcast PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHEESEHEAD NATION WEEKLY NEWSLETTER HERE. __________________________ Andy is a graduate of UW-Oshkosh and owns & operates the Pack-A-Day Podcast. Andy has taken multiple courses in NFL scouting and is an Editor for Packer Report. Andy grew up in Green Bay and is a lifelong season ticket holder - follow him on Twitter @AndyHermanNFL! __________________________ Like 0 points

Homologous & analogous structures (PK)

Trump says he doesn't want to 'waste his time' negotiating with Iran after overnight strikesJONAH DAVIDOV, SHIR PERETSUS President Donald Trump said Wednesday that he felt that the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Iran was nullified following overnight strikes between the US and Iran in the Strait of Hormuz."To me, I think it's over," he said at the NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, in comments to the press.Trump also stated he felt the US had "wasted a lot of time" negotiating with Iran, and he did not wish to continue talks."I don't want to deal with them [Iran] anymore. They're scum. They're sick people.""I'm with you [on Iran]," responded NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.Earlier, Rutte had insisted the US strikes were "absolutely necessary," noting that Iran had violated the ceasefire, which was signed three weeks ago."When you have a ceasefire and Iran is basically violating the ceasefire, I think it is totally crucial that the US forcefully react," Rutte told reporters.US-IRGC trade strikes once again, MoU collapsingOn Tuesday night, US forces began "a series of powerful strikes against Iran to impose heavy costs for targeting and attacking commercial shipping crewed by innocent civilians in an international waterway," according to US Central Command (CENTCOM).In response, Iran's Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) confirmed it targeted US military sites in Bahrain and Kuwait in response to the US strikes in southern Iran that targeted air defense systems, coastal surveillance, and missile and drone launch sites.When asked about the strikes, Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jetten stressed the importance of showing Iran that breaches of the "fragile" ceasefire in the Middle East will not be accepted."At the same time, you must apply maximum diplomatic pressure to make sure talks continue, and a solution is reached," he said.Breaches of ceasefire must be met with force until diplomatic pressures prevailSenior diplomatic advisor to the president of the UAE, Dr. Anwar Gargash, said in a statement on X/Twitter that he believed Iran was unable to commit to peace."The Iranian attacks on Qatari and Saudi commercial tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, and the repeated aggression against the two sisterly nations of Bahrain and Kuwait, are a clear indication that Tehran is still unable to commit to the requirements of de-escalation and turning the page on war," he wrote."The Arab Gulf states cannot remain a target for Iran's hesitation between the logic of escalation and the path of rationality, stability, and peace."Kuwait's Ministry of Foreign Affairs released a statement on X, condemning Iran's actions with its "strongest denunciation of the repeated heinous Iranian aggressions against the State of Kuwait."The ministry affirmed that "continuation of these brazen aggressions, at a time when regional and international efforts aimed at de-escalation are underway, constitutes a systematic undermining of efforts to reduce tensions and strikes at the supporting international will for this path."It also emphasized that Kuwait maintains the right to take all necessary measures to preserve its sovereignty and security.Oman also condemned attacks on Kuwait, calling for restraint and diplomacy to contain the escalation and promote peace, according to Iran International, an independent news agency.

Boston (41-48) has won four in a row and nine of its last 11 to close within seven games of .500 for the first time since May 23. The post Monasterio and Rafaela homer to power Red Sox to an 8-1 win over White Sox appeared first on Boston.com.

When Every Device Becomes A Tracking DeviceBY PNW STAFFThere was a time when leaving home meant leaving a trail only if someone happened to see you. Today, without ever touching your phone, sending a text, or making a call, you may already be broadcasting your location to dozens of nearby sensors.And now, a new surveillance technology promises to stitch all those electronic breadcrumbs together.It is called SignalTrace, and while its name may be unfamiliar today, the technology behind it offers a revealing glimpse into where modern surveillance is heading. Developed by global defense and security giant Leonardo, SignalTrace is designed to help law enforcement identify not merely vehicles, but the people traveling inside them. Rather than relying solely on license plates, it correlates the unique wireless signals emitted by smartphones, Bluetooth devices, vehicle systems, RFID tags, tire-pressure monitoring sensors, and other electronic devices to create what the company describes as an "electronic fingerprint."Unlike Hollywood hacking scenes, the system is not reading your text messages or listening to your phone calls. Instead, it collects the identifiers constantly emitted by many of the wireless devices we carry every day. Individually, those signals reveal very little. But together they create a remarkably distinctive signature—one that can potentially be associated with a specific vehicle, tracked over time, and recognized again and again.In many ways, SignalTrace represents the next evolution of automated license plate readers. Those systems were originally introduced to identify stolen vehicles and locate wanted criminals. Few objected. Catching dangerous offenders seemed a reasonable use of technology.But surveillance technologies rarely remain confined to their original purpose.Over the past two decades, governments have quietly assembled an increasingly interconnected web of digital observation. Security cameras became high-definition networks. License plate readers expanded from isolated police departments into nationwide databases. Smartphones evolved into constant sources of location information. Facial recognition became capable of identifying individuals within seconds. Financial transactions, online activity, and digital identities have become increasingly centralized.Each advancement was introduced independently, usually accompanied by assurances that it would only be used for limited, legitimate purposes.Yet taken together, they paint a very different picture.SignalTrace is noteworthy not simply because of what it can do today, but because of what it represents. It seeks to bridge the gap between vehicles and occupants, allowing investigators to associate recurring collections of electronic devices with specific people rather than merely tracking a license plate. A car can change owners. A license plate can be replaced. But the combination of your smartphone, smartwatch, wireless earbuds, vehicle electronics, and other nearby devices creates a much more persistent digital signature.The technology itself is impressive.The broader implications are sobering.Artificial intelligence has dramatically accelerated those implications. A decade ago, even if governments collected billions of data points, making sense of them required enormous human effort. Today, AI systems can rapidly analyze vast quantities of information, identify recurring patterns, uncover associations, and reconstruct what security professionals call a "pattern of life."

Roy Huntington reviews the Simply Rugged Sundles Ready Rig, a custom leather shoulder holster built for comfort, concealment and all-day carry. The post Simply Rugged Sundles Ready Rig appeared first on American Handgunner.

Dominance & segregation laws (PK)

US launches new strikes on Iran, revokes oil sales permit after 3 ships attacked in Strait of HormuzJON GAMBRELL, FATIMA HUSSEIN and KONSTANTIN TOROPINThe U.S. military attacked Iran early Wednesday after it said Tehran struck three ships in the Strait of Hormuz, part of an American effort that also revoked the Islamic Republic's ability to openly sell crude oil in the world market.Iran immediately warned Washington it would "take whatever measures it deems necessary," raising the risks that an interim agreement in the war halting fighting could break down, putting the wider Middle East again at risk of a wider conflict. Bahrain, home to the U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet, sounded its missile alert sirens Wednesday morning after the American attack on Iran.The attacks on shipping and the resulting strikes on Iran came during the dayslong funeral for Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who was killed Feb. 28 in the war's first moments at age 86. The funeral, which ends Thursday, had been thought to be a period of lower tensions — though mourners have repeatedly called for the killings of U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.Negotiations to reach a final deal had been due to start after Khamenei's burial and focus on the toughest matters, including fully reopening the strait and rolling back Tehran's disputed nuclear program. But the new attacks threw that into question."The era of bullying and extortion is over," Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf wrote on X. "It leads nowhere. We don't fold."Overnight US strikes target IranThe U.S. military's Central Command said American forces launched the strikes "to impose heavy costs for targeting and attacking commercial shipping crewed by innocent civilians in an international waterway."It said it hit Iranian targets including air defense systems, radars and over 60 small boats used by Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard. Those boats have been key in harassing ships in the strait.The U.S. military remains "postured and prepared to hold Iran accountable when the agreement is not adhered to or obeyed," it added, saying this round of attacks had ended.Iran acknowledged the strikes, but offered no word on any losses. Iranian state media reported the sound of explosions in Bandar Abbas, Qeshm and Sirik.Iran's central military command warned it "will respond decisively to this aggression and terrorist act."More..

The nonprofit announced its van currently broke down beyond repair, and now is asking for the community's help.

Galo Suárez, whose fiance Reyna Elizabeth Garcia was arrested by ICE over the weekend, marches with allies on Milwaukee’s South Side. (Photo by Isiah Holmes/Wisconsin Examiner) Between June 29 and July 1, federal immigration agents arrested 57 people in Wisconsin during a surge of arrests. Those arrests sent a wave of unease through the state, as people recounted their experiences being detained in violent scenes and tried to find their loved ones who were seized by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Law enforcement and immigration rights advocates, called the arrests “targeted.” The Department of Homeland Security said that the detainees had criminal histories such as sexual assault, intoxicated driving, obstruction, drug trafficking, domestic abuse, larceny and fraud. Advocates from the immigrant rights group Voces de la Frontera said that the vast majority of the people targeted had no criminal histories. Galo Suárez, 25, who is in the country on a work permit along with his fiance Reyna Elizabeth Garcia, was arrested during the surge with Garcia’s brother. Suárez said the couple was followed from a food market and violently arrested by masked agents in unmarked vehicles who broke out their windows, refused to answer their questions, and repeatedly called them “dogs” in Spanish. Suárez was released and told to “run and not look back” or else he’d regret it. The agents kept Garcia and her brother. Jacqueline Eckstrom, a resident of the suburban city of Greenfield, witnessed another arrest where agents broke out windows and arrested a woman, leaving her young children behind screaming in the glass-strewn car. In late June, Diana Socha Torres and her 8-year-old son were also taken from their home in the Wisconsin Dells. They were transported to an ICE office in downtown Milwaukee and then transferred to the South Texas Residential Detention Center in Dilley, Texas. Socha Torres has an active asylum case and was wearing an ICE-issued ankle monitor, and had no criminal charges or convictions in Wisconsin. Arrests were also reported in and around the Madison area. Suárez joined concerned residents and local activists who marched through the South Side of Milwaukee last week to call for his fiance’s release. Just prior to the protest, ICE agents were seen circling the park near the site of the march. DHS has said repeatedly since the surge began that being detained “is a choice,” and encouraged people in the country without legal documentation to accept $2,600 from the Trump administration to self-deport. The agency has also denied claims that detainees are not afforded due process. Nearly 60 people arrested by ICE over three-day surge was originally published by Wisconsin Examiner.

Francesca Hong. Photo from Wisconsin State Representative Francesca Hong’s Facebook page. Last week the New York Times did a story on democratic socialist Francesca Hong’s campaign for Wisconsin governor. This came on the heels of stories about her by NBC and, of all publications, the Times of India, along with state media coverage of the controversy over Hong’s appearance on two livestreams by rabble-rousing hosts. I doubt anyone expected Hong would be leading the pack in this campaign by May with 14% of the vote in the last Marquette poll. Nor that she would be generating more media coverage than any of the other five Democratic candidates, just five weeks before the election. The Times story, with a headline asking “Can Socialism Appeal in a Swing State?” was very positive, following Hong on the campaign trail, including at Musky Fest in Hayward in the state’s far northwest. (“Musky is a nickname for muskellunge, a freshwater fish,” the story helpfully explained.) “Ms. Hong would be the first democratic socialist governor in U.S. history,” the story noted. Nationally there have been a number of socialists winning primaries, as many Democratic voters seek fighters who will oppose President Donald Trump’s policies and champion economic justice. Hong fits the bill: She was the only Democratic candidate at a forum last month to support a one-year moratorium on the construction of Big Tech data centers, a plan she calls “Control-Alt-Delete,” while former Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes, “a Democrat and another leading contender, has now also called for a pause until regulations are in place,” the story noted. Other candidates have also called for more regulations. But while that stand exemplifies Hong’s hard-hitting style, she “terrifies some Democrats, who think that moderate and conservative Wisconsinites will roundly reject a socialist” in the general election, the Times wrote. In the past Hong has called for abolishing the police and legalizing prostitution, stands that Republicans will turn into attack ads, Democrats fear. And last week she stepped into another controversy. Media reports noted that Hong joined the livestreams of two well-known leftist provocateurs: Michael Beyer, who has more than 100,000 followers on Twitch, and Hasan Piker, who has some 3 million. Piker has said America “deserved” the September 11 attacks and that reports of sexual violence during Hamas’ Oct. 7 attacks on Israelis “don’t matter” to his broader understanding of the conflict, while Beyer has called Jews a “constructed” and “demonic” ethnicity. The Times of India, which is the second-largest English-language selling daily in the world, reported on July 1 that Hong was “in the middle of a political firestorm” for her appearance, and quoted two candidates for governor, Republican Rep. Tom Tiffany and Democrat and Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley, questioning Hong’s judgment. Tiffany said it proved the Democratic Party “embraces extremism.” But the July 2 Wisconsin Public Radio story had the most explosive quote: Ann Jacobs, the Democratic chair of the Wisconsin Elections Commission, tweeted that Hong was “willing to sell out the Jews of Wisconsin for a few bucks.” It was more than a few bucks. Hong raised about $92,000 for those appearances. Democratic insiders had predicted that her grassroots campaign may run out of money. Her average donation on her last campaign finance report in January was just $69 per donor. This was a much quicker payday. A spokesperson for Hong’s campaign defended her appearances on the shows, condemning antisemitism among “all forms of dehumanization” and adding that “appearing on a podcast or livestream is not an endorsement of every statement a host has ever made.” Meanwhile, the Journal Sentinel for the second week in a row ran a story raising questions about campaign contributions that Lt. Gov. and Democratic candidate for governor Sara Rodriguez has accepted. The first story was triggered by criticism of her by Barnes. Was this one shopped by Barnes as well? His campaign won’t comment, and the story suggested another possible source: it had a quote from the Republican Governors Association condemning Rodriguez, saying “She treats Wisconsin voters like fools.” The story told us that Rodriguez promised not to take corporate contributions in her run for governor and hasn’t. But back before she entered the race, while serving as lieutenant governor she did. The story doesn’t tell us how much money she raised this way or if even one dollar of it was put into her campaign account for governor. As Urban Milwaukee’s Jeramey Jannene reported in January, reviewing the only campaign finance report released by candidates to date, her financing looked more democratic than all but the very grassroots campaign of Hong. Rodriguez was second-lowest among the candidates in the percentage of her funds (34%) coming from big or max donors. She raised $639,157 from 2,095 unique donors, with an average donation of $309. No, this information was not included in the JS story. Whatever triggered the newspaper’s second negative story on Rodriguez in little more than a week, it has become part of a new dynamic in the Democratic campaign for governor. “The general mood right now is that Mandela and Sara are battling to be the candidate that people consolidate around to make sure Fran does not win,” says a Democratic consultant. The battle within the battle was set off after Rodriguez released an internal poll showing the race is being led by three candidates, with Barnes at 26%, Hong at 22% and Rodriguez at 15%. Democrats who’ve seen other internal polls told me the numbers looked pretty accurate. That battle is about to heat up: the Rodriguez campaign has just announced a $1 million media campaign to promote her candidacy, which would be the biggest effort so far by any candidate. Yesterday a new poll was released by a little-known outfit, Wedgewood Polls, sponsored by the “Isthmus Political Report,” which showed Hong in the lead among likely Democratic voters, with 30%, followed by Barnes (28%) and Rodriguez (19%). It also showed that all three candidates ran three to four percentage points ahead of Tiffany in a head-to-head matchup. Wedgewood Polls calls itself “an independent public-opinion research firm,” but its results were first reported by the conservative Republican website the McIver Institute. As for the Isthmus Political Report, it’s a black hole. There is no information about it online, which is suspicious. Wisconsin Republican Chairman Brian Schimming has said that for Republicans Hong would be the best opponent. But the Tiffany campaign had previously released an alleged consultant memo saying it was most worried about running against Hong — which the Journal Sentinel embarrassed itself by publishing. A poll showing Hong now at 30% could help convince Democrats who doubt her electability that she is running away with the race. So far no Wisconsin publication has jumped on the poll, but Newsweek has reported on it. Without further identification of its sponsor, the poll is suspect. And for the inside story about this pollster see our related story: Isthmus Denies Doing Political Polls; Republicans using fictitious liberal group linked to Madison publication to mislead Democrats?

782 N. Jefferson St. Photo taken Nov. 20, 2023, by Sophie Bolich. As Cathedral Square prepares for its annual Bastille Days festival, a new bar and restaurant is taking shape nearby. 80 Proof Milwaukee is slated to open at 782 N. Jefferson St., bringing a casual menu of seafood, sandwiches and chicken wings — plus alcoholic beverages — to a tavern-heavy block in East Town. Kenneth Mays would lead the business, citing several years of experience as the owner of Five Corner Fish Market at 6016 W. Lisbon Ave., which he has operated since 2023. According to a license application, 80 Proof would offer the same menu as the fish market, serving battered and fried catfish, perch, cod and shrimp, alongside chicken wings, po’ boys and Philly cheesesteaks. Starters and sides could include breaded mushrooms, fried okra, hush puppies and Jerk egg rolls, with desserts such as banana pudding and cheesecake also listed. Five Corner Fish Market does not serve alcohol. Mays applied for a liquor license in 2025, but the Milwaukee Common Council denied the request, citing a high concentration of liquor establishments in the surrounding area. In contrast, 80 Proof expects 60% of its revenue to come from liquor sales, with the remaining 40% from food sales. Mays has also requested permission to offer hookah service, a jukebox, dancing, karaoke and a pool table. The business has no plans to hire promoters and said it will not use sound amplification. The tavern is proposed for a 4,754-square-foot space that was previously home to two separate businesses: après ski bar Experts Only and quick-service restaurant Barrel Burrito Company. The concepts debuted in 2023 under Caravan Hospitality Group but shuttered abruptly in early 2026. A trio of investors later proposed consolidating the spaces into a single concept, Burrito Donkey, but ultimately dropped those plans. Another Caravan-operated location, SportClub, closed at the same time but has since reopened under new ownership. 80 Proof would join a growing number of bars and restaurants surrounding Cathedral Square Park, which hosts year-round community gatherings and events ranging from Bastille Days and weekly jazz concerts to the Milwaukee Holiday Lights Festival. A license application for 80 Proof Milwaukee is pending before the City of Milwaukee. The business’s proposed hours of operation are Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday from 2 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Saturday from noon to 2:30 a.m. and Sunday from noon to midnight. Mays could not be reached for comment by publication time.

5979 S. Howell Ave. Photo taken July 8, 2026, by Sophie Bolich. A new halal fast-food restaurant, Flying Chicken, could soon open near Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport. The business, proposed for a 750-square-foot former car wash space adjacent to Airport Petroleum at 5979 S. Howell Ave., would specialize in broasted chicken, a cooking method that uses pressure-frying to create tender meat with a crisp outer shell. A sample menu features both original and spicy versions of the dish, served with a dinner roll, coleslaw and a choice of sauce. Additional offerings could include chicken wings and tenders, fish fry, rice platters, burgers and sandwiches such as gyros and cheesesteaks. The restaurant markets itself as 100% halal certified and plans to open daily for dine-in and carryout. It would also offer catering services, according to a license application. Flying Chicken has no plans to serve alcohol. Khadija Inayat, licensee for both Flying Chicken and the gas station, cites five years of industry experience in the application. The restaurant’s registered agent, Shahzad Ahmad, also brings a business background, having opened the nearby Baithak of Punjab in 2025. The Flying Chicken proposal is the latest of several changes in the surrounding area. The Airport Lounge, a strip club at 5881 S. Howell Ave., closed earlier this month after more than 40 years. Another business, The Terminal, is moving forward with plans for a banquet hall at 5917 S. Howell Ave. after receiving an endorsement from the Licenses Committee last week. A license application for Flying Chicken is pending before the Milwaukee Common Council. If approved, the business’s proposed hours of operation are daily from 7 a.m. to midnight. Inayat did not respond to a request for comment by the time of publication.

See Roy Huntington’s custom Rock Island Armory .38 Super with decorative grips inspired by classic border-town handguns. The post Armscor Nickel-Plated 38Super appeared first on American Handgunner.

PSC, NCFP launch the Batang Pinoy Chess Henyo Grassroots Program BusinessWorld Online