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1 week ago |
atvrider.com | Jackson Cooper
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2 weeks ago |
stlmag.com | Jackson Cooper
Thousands of damaged trees remain in the wake of last month’s EF-3 tornado that ripped a 21-mile-long path of destruction through Clayton and St. Louis City. In the weeks since May 16, tree-removal teams have worked tirelessly to extract downed trees and other immediate hazards. But what can homeowners expect for the future health of trees that remain standing?
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3 weeks ago |
stlmag.com | Jackson Cooper
Three esteemed local chefs will join Madrina executive chef Tim Adams this summer for a monthly dining experience celebrating St. Louis’ culinary diversity. The Silk Road Dinner Series aims to emulate its namesake, the network of trade routes that spurred the cross-cultural exchange of goods, traditions, and ideas between European and Asian nations. In that same spirit, during the third Wednesdays of June, July, and August, Madrina in Webster Groves (101 W.
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1 month ago |
stlmag.com | Jackson Cooper
Free summer concert series for every day of the weekWhether you want to picnic and jam on the weekend or head out for a weeknight treat, there’s a free summer concert series waiting to welcome you.
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1 month ago |
columbiamissourian.com | Yong Li Xuan |Nam Nguyen |Nam Nguyễn |Jackson Cooper |Anna Sago
JEFFERSON CITY - Hundreds of protesters from across the state vowed to keep fighting for abortion and workers' rights Thursday after the Missouri General Assembly repealed paid sick leave and put abortion rights back on the ballot. Both measures now await approval from Gov. Mike Kehoe. The Defend the Will of the People Rally was organized by Abortion Access Missouri, Missouri Jobs with Justice and the Missouri Workers Center.
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1 month ago |
mopress.com | Natanya Friedheim |Jackson Cooper |Mary Bell |Siobhan Harms
Statehouse Reporting Posted Friday, May 16, 2025 10:57 am Missouri News Network: Statehouse News for MPA Members This report is written by Missouri School of Journalism students for publication by MPA member newspapers in print and online. ----------------------------------------------------- Missouri News Network coverage this week focused on final passage or defeat of key legislation as the legislature wrapped up its work. If you have thoughts or questions, contact Fred Anklam at...
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1 month ago |
news-journal.com | Jackson Cooper
JEFFERSON CITY — Hundreds of protestors from across the state vowed to keep fighting for abortion and workers' rights Thursday after the Missouri General Assembly repealed paid sick leave and put abortion rights back on the ballot. Both measures now await approval from Gov. Mike Kehoe. The Defend the Will of Our People Rally was organized by Abortion Access Missouri, Missouri Jobs with Justice and the Missouri Workers Center.
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1 month ago |
columbiamissourian.com | Nam Nguyen |Nam Nguyễn |Yong Li Xuan |Jackson Cooper |Anna Sago
JEFFERSON CITY - Hundreds of protestors from across the state vowed to keep fighting for abortion and workers' rights Thursday after the Missouri General Assembly repealed paid sick leave and put abortion rights back on the ballot. Both measures now await approval from Gov. Mike Kehoe. The Defend the Will of Our People Rally was organized by Abortion Access Missouri, Missouri Jobs with Justice and the Missouri Workers Center.
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1 month ago |
columbiamissourian.com | Jackson Cooper |Sophie Chappell |Elizabeth Brixey
By Jackson Cooper,Sophie Chappell,Elizabeth Brixey The Columbia Public Schools Foundation announced Friday it will contribute $50,000 from its endowment toward efforts to clear the current student meal debt. The money will benefit the Lunch for Learners fund, which supports families who do not qualify for free or reduced-price lunches but who need additional support due to temporary circumstances, according to a news release from the foundation.
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1 month ago |
news-journal.com | Jackson Cooper
JEFFERSON CITY — The Missouri House voted Monday to limit local governments from penalizing landlords who deny tenants receiving federal housing assistance. House Bill 595 also prohibits local governments from enacting laws that restrict landlords from using income-qualifying methods or from limiting the maximum security deposit that may be required of tenants. Senate approval of the compromise version of the bill, sponsored by Rep. Chris Brown, R-Kansas City, will send it to Gov.