The reporter discovered the meeting topic through public record as the Minneapolis City Council is slated to meet on the issue next month.

The story's main source is Susan Segal, Minneapolis' city attorney who proposed the bill. Much of the story content is in reference to Segal's proposal idea on an increased tax for venues offering nude entertainment.

Another source is a local attorney Randall Tigue who often represents strip clubs. This gives readers a glimpse at the other side of the story.

The story also uses other council members as sources to express third party opinions.

Miller came out of the goalie crease to play the puck, and by NHL rules was legal to be checked. However, Miller and his coach, Lindy Ruff, felt the hit was over the line, ESPN reports.

"I thought it was a major," Ruff said Saturday. "I thought if it was open season on goalies then let's get at it."

"(Lucic has) 50 pounds on me and he runs me like that? It's unbelievable," Miller said. "Everyone in this city sees him as a big tough solid player. I respected him for how hard he played. That was gutless."

This is the second hunter to die during opening weekend of dear season.

The second was an 84-year-old from Maple Grove who died after his clothes lit on fire from attempting to light his propane heater in his stand, according to the Star Tribune.

The victim was taken to the hospital after the hit-and-run and later died of his injuries.

According to the Star Tribune, the suspect is a 27-year-old man from northeast Minneapolis and was booked into the Hennepin County jail Saturday evening. He has a history of driving, burglary, drug and trespassing offenses.

According to the judges Paquiao won, but the crowd clearly wasn't about of this majority.

The Associated Press reports that post-decision the arena was filled with boos and some spectators even threw cans and bottles in protest.

The result was extremely close with Paquiao winning by only 6 points total. For perspective, the overall score was 345-339 in favor of Paquiao.

Along with the crowd, Marquez disagreed with the decision and left the ring early.

"This was the second robbery and this one was the worst," Marquez said. "We won with clearer punches."

The AP report sheds a different light on the story adding that 10 soldiers were killed in addition and described the conflict as a "battle in a government campaign to retake territory from al-Qaida-linked fighters".

According to the initial report, protests began as peaceful, but members of the movement began throwing stones and Molotov cocktails towards heavily armored government buildings.

This incident is considered to be the bloodiest of a 9 month rebellion.

A California medical laboratory, named Prometheus, filed the injunction against Mayo claiming that Mayo's need blood test is a copy of their scientific idea.

The Wall Street Journal says that leading medical groups argue that no one institution should have exclusive rights to tests that can help the medical field as a whole for revenue based reasons.

The pandas landed in their personal Boeing 777 airliner, complete with a large panda decal on the side of the plan and a personal menu including bamboo, apples, carrots and specially prepared "panda cake."

The twin pandas names translate to Sweetie and Sunshine. Their arrival and plane can be seen here.

The tent clearing was reportedly "gentle but forceful," unlike the arrests, which were vividly forceful.

According to the Pioneer Press the two men were both arrested for misdemeanor obstruction of the legal process, a gross misdemeanor.

The first man was resisted police and after a thorough struggle was carried to the back of a waiting squad car. Video of the long drawn out event here.

The second man was thrown to the ground by police after reaching towards a police officer from behind. As he was being handcuffed, the man told the Associated Press he was reaching for his jacket.

Fine, 65, was headed into his 36th year with Syracuse and was the longest tenured assistant coach in the Division I men's basketball.

"I know everything that went on, you know," Laurie Fine said on the recorded call obtained by ESPN from the accuser Billy Davis.

According to CNN and her nephew, Matt Govendo, Fine plans on challenging the tape recording.

"She'll even say that's her voice," Govendo said.

In relation to the sections broadcasted on ESPN Govendo said they had been "tampered with."

Eighteen-year-old Emma Sullivan said that her school principal told her she needed to write an apology to the governor after one of his staffers had complained. The deadline for the apology essay was Monday, but instead the school released a statement stating that "she is not required to write a letter of apology to the governor."

According to the Kansas City Star, Sullivan's tweet said, "Just made mean comments at gov. brownback and told him he sucked, in person #heblowsalot."

However, Sullivan said she didn't actually make such comments and that it was "joking around."

For this analysis I will look at the article we covered in class about the shooting of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords as well as a story in the Pioneer Press.

In the Giffords story the leads were very similar. The first three leads were extremly detailed and had minor changes as news updates came in. The final lead is much more condesed, most likely due to the fact that many people already knew the story.

The second story updates and adds new details to a story or if need be adds a correction. An example of an update can be found here in this Pioneer Press article. Notice how the update jumps to the top of the page, even above the lead.

In the New York Times article the response and/or changing story content was most certainly due to researching and updates from competing news outlets. So much so to a fault as the Times followed its competitors down the rabbit hole and into reporting false information. In the Pioneer Press article its updated for the correct reason, new information comming to the forefront that is ever relevant to the news story.

The AP report sheds a different light on the story adding that 10 soldiers were killed in addition and described the conflict as a "battle in a government campaign to retake territory from al-Qaida-linked fighters".

According to the initial report, protests began as peaceful, but members of the movement began throwing stones and Molotov cocktails towards heavily armored government buildings.

This incident is considered to be the bloodiest of a 9 month rebellion.

The president of the 10-campus University of California system, under fire with calls for his job, says he was "apalled" at the now infamous images and video, the AP reports.

"I implore students who wish to demonstrate to do so in a peaceful and lawful fashion. I expect campus authorities to honor that right," UC President Mark G. Yudof said.

The organization plans to spend more than $1.3 million in renovations in accordance with convincing the MLB, according to the AP.