Natalia Alamdari

5 days ago | journalstar.com | Natalia Alamdari

The photos would light up her phone late into the night. Sometimes, she’d get 20 photos in a single day, all from the same man. They were photos of the man shirtless, or in the shower. He repeatedly asked her to send back “very explicit pictures” of her own, according to court records. She told him “no.” He kept asking. Then she blocked him. “Now he drives by my house and my parents’ house at least three times a week,” the woman wrote in her petition seeking a protection order.

1 week ago | kearneyhub.com | Natalia Alamdari

The photos would light up her phone late into the night. Sometimes, she’d get 20 photos in a single day, all from the same man. They were photos of the man shirtless, or in the shower. They were photos of the man’s crotch, covered by shorts. He repeatedly asked her to send back “very explicit pictures” of her own, according to court records. She told him “no.” He kept asking. Then she blocked him.

1 week ago | 1011now.com | Natalia Alamdari

LINCOLN, Neb. (Flatwater Free Press) - The photos would light up her phone late into the night. Sometimes, she’d get 20 photos in a single day, all from the same man. They were photos of the man shirtless, or in the shower. They were photos of the man’s crotch, covered by shorts. He repeatedly asked her to send back “very explicit pictures” of her own, according to court records. She told him “no.” He kept asking. Then she blocked him.

4 weeks ago | summerlandadvocate.com | Natalia Alamdari

The legal bills have been piling up in Richardson County. Since 2022, this southeast Nebraska county of fewer than 8,000 people has poured at least $143,000 into fighting a lengthy and contentious legal battle – not with an out-of-state business, or problem property owners. Richardson County is at odds with its own employees. For nearly two years, the 16-person county road department has been locked in a union battle with the county over a new contract and wage increases.

1 month ago | theindependent.com | Natalia Alamdari

The legal bills have been piling up in Richardson County. Since 2022, this southeast Nebraska county of fewer than 8,000 people has poured at least $143,000 into fighting a lengthy and contentious legal battle — not with an out-of-state business or problem property owners. Richardson County is at odds with its own employees. For nearly two years, the 16-person county road department has been locked in a union battle with the county over a new contract and wage increases.