Mo. senators delay workplace discrimination vote

Minutes after reaching an agreement to end a filibuster effort that lasted nearly 15 hours, the Missouri Senate endorsed legislation early Thursday that would change the state's workplace discrimination laws.

KC club subverts law with videos

A Kansas City adult entertainment business has been showing videos of naked dancers next to the stage in an attempt to get around new regulations concerning what dancers can wear.

Mo. senators hearing testimony on school changes

Administrators of Catholic schools threw their support Tuesday behind a proposal that would allow students in failing public schools to receive scholarships for private schools subsidized by state tax credits.

Missouri system eyes tuition increases

Faced with yet another round of likely state budget cuts, the University of Missouri system wants to increase tuition next year by 7.5 percent at its flagship Columbia campus and even more at its campuses in St. Louis and Rolla.

Sheriff’s fund in doubt

An opinion issued by the Missouri Attorney General’s office on Jan 20 leaves a long-standing practice, giving county sheriffs across Missouri money they control, in doubt.

Talk of 'tornado tourism' stirs anger in Joplin

Eight months after a tornado laid waste to much of this city, Joplin is wrestling with an emotional question: Should the community market its devastated neighborhoods to tourists?

Missouri governor backs plans for new oil pipeline

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon enthusiastically endorsed plans Tuesday for a new Midwestern oil pipeline, emphasizing its potential for thousands of construction jobs while drawing a contrast with President Barack Obama's recent rejection of a separate cross-country pipeline.

Mo. bow hunters post high deer, turkey numbers

Missouri conservation officials say this past year was a good one for archers hunting both deer and turkey.

Group pushing tax change gets $1.2M

A group pushing to replace Missouri's income tax with a broader sales tax said Thursday it has received a million-dollar contribution from a prominent Missouri businessman.

Missouri Supreme Court declines redistricting case

The Missouri Supreme Court on Thursday declined to strike down new state legislative districts, and suggested opponents of new state House districts take up their fight before a trial judge.

Master Gardener program to begin in February

Jasper County University of Missouri Extension will be sponsoring a Missouri Master Gardener program, beginning in February.

Welcome snow bird

Its distinctive, mostly-white plumage gives away the fact that this bird is definitely a visitor to Southwest Missouri, but it is here nonetheless.

Video report: Etta James dies at 73

Legendary singer Etta James died Friday at the age of 73 of complications from leukemia. James was best known for her song "At Last" and won six Grammys and 17 Blues Music awards in her career. Click inside to see more.

Missouri Lawmakers consider calls for I-70 tolls

Interstate 70, which runs west and east through the middle of Missouri, needs big improvements quickly. The question is how to pay for it.

Rick Perry drops out of GOP presidential race

Rick Perry dropped out of the Republican race for president on Thursday morning after polling badly in South Carolina, a state in which he had been expected to do well. Click inside for more coverage.

Lawmakers respond to Mo. State of State speech

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon on Tuesday released his proposed state budget, and his priorities for the upcoming legislative session during a speech before a joint legislative session. Here is some of the reaction from state lawmakers.

Mo. governor proposes higher ed cut, touts economy

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon proposed a third straight year of cuts to public universities Tuesday while favoring K-12 schools in an election-year budget plan that avoids tax increases and emphasizes efforts to expand private-sector jobs.

Nelson-Atkins to reopen 2 galleries

The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City is reopening two of its Chinese galleries later this month to coincide with the Chinese New Year.

Groups ask Mo. lawmakers to spare them from cuts

A day after Gov. Jay Nixon proposed more budget cuts, officials from education, economic and cultural programs came to the Missouri Capitol pleading with lawmakers to spare them from more financial pain.

Mo. Supreme Court chief calls for sentencing fixes

Missouri's chief justice wants lawmakers to pass changes to the state's probation and parole system.


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