
Yong Li Xuan
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
columbiamissourian.com | Yong Li Xuan |Jack Calvert |Vanina Dimitrova |Michael Baniewicz
By Yong Li Xuan/Missourian,Jack Calvert/Missourian,Vanina Dimitrova/Missourian,Michael Baniewicz/Missourian,Li Xuan Yong,Vanina Dimitrova University of Missouri graduation weekend fell upon Columbia once again, the streets filling with friends and family to celebrate their graduates. The celebrations began in Jesse Auditorium, as 221 graduates walked across the stage to complete their degrees with the Honors College.
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3 weeks 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across the state vowed to keep fighting for abortion and workers' rights Thursday after the Missouri General Assembly repealed paid sick leave and put abortion rights back on the ballot.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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3 weeks 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across the state vowed to keep fighting for abortion and workers' rights Thursday after the Missouri General Assembly repealed paid sick leave and put abortion rights back on the ballot.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 | Yong Li Xuan |Amber Roldan |Lucy Valeski
Two weeks after stepping into his new role leading Columbia's Office of Violence Prevention, D'Markus Thomas-Brown was faced with the news of three shootings over the weekend. His response: tackling the root causes of violent crime and deploying de-escalation strategies. The Office of Violence Prevention will facilitate collaboration between the Columbia Police Department and community organizations to identify and target root causes of crime in Columbia, Thomas-Brown said.
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1 month ago |
columbiamissourian.com | Yong Li Xuan |Amber Roldan |Lucy Valeski
Two weeks after stepping into his new role leading Columbia's Office of Violence Prevention, D'Markus Thomas-Brown was faced with the news of three shootings over the weekend. His response: tackling the root causes of violent crime and deploying de-escalation strategies. The Office of Violence Prevention will facilitate collaboration between the police department and community organizations to identify and target root causes of crime in Columbia, Thomas-Brown said.
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