News
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Matt Mitchell, a former Illinois State Trooper who pleaded guilty to vehicular manslaughter of two Metro East sisters in 2007, abandoned his efforts to have a hearing into the restoration of his driving privileges — for now.
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If approved by Missouri voters, the development would include a hotel, convention center, restaurants and other attractions.
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Adam Wainwright is the author of 200 wins in MLB and a 13-song country music album titled “Hey Y’all.” The Cardinals great dug deep into his personal life for a set of tuneful songs with lyrics rooted in his appreciation for the importance of family.
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The first round of money will bolster the development and expansion of charter schools in St. Louis, including adding various college preparation programs and more.
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Sheep producers in the Midwest say wool prices have been dismal for decades, but in recent years they’ve plummeted. Now producers are looking for new ways to add value to this fiber or drop it all together.
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The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program — the food program for low-income individuals — has become one of the hottest topics in farm bill negotiations, as congressional Republicans seek more changes.
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At the heart of Robust Missouri 3's lawsuit was whether county and municipal governments could impose a combined 3% sales tax, or if they each could impose a 3% sales tax.
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Attorney General Andrew Bailey’s office says three Republican lawmakers were acting in their official capacity when they made false social media posts about a Kansas Chiefs fan, and are protected by 'legislative immunity.'
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Missourians for Constitutional Freedom said they turned in more than 380,000 signatures into the Secretary of State’s office. The signatures must now be verified.
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Fewer farmers are planting hemp across the Midwest and Great Plains. The decline is most acute in hemp grown for its oils, like CBD, but experts say there’s greater opportunity in industrial hemp.
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A question about whether abortion protections should be codified will not make it onto this year’s general election ballot.
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Officials and lawyers representing the city said Cahokia Heights had still not received most of the funding.