As the family of a local Marine killed in a training accident is set to return to St. Louis, organizers of the homecoming are asking the public to take part
By The Associated Press and MICHAEL R. SISAK, JAKE OFFENHARTZ, PHILIP MARCELO and ALANNA DURKIN RICHER
The second week of testimony in the case will wrap up Friday after jurors heard a potentially crucial piece of evidence: a recording of Trump and Cohen, then his attorney, discussing a plan to pay off an ex-Playboy model who claimed to have an affair with Trump.
The 10 men and nine women hail from the worlds of politics, sports, entertainment, civil rights and LGBTQ+ advocacy, science and religion. Three medals will be awarded posthumously.
Missouri’s professional sports teams on Thursday turned in more than 340,000 voter signatures to put a ballot proposal to legalize sports betting before voters this November.
The hope is that the much-delayed improvement project at the intersection of Campbell and Republic Road will be completed by the end of May or early June.
The new Title IX rules expand protections to LGBTQ+ students and add new safeguards for victims of sexual assault. The policy was finalized in April and takes effect in August.
By The Associated Press and ANITA SNOW and MORGAN LEE
The effort to repeal the long-dormant law, which bans all abortions except those done to save a patient’s life, won final legislative approval Wednesday in a 16-14 vote of the Senate, as two GOP lawmakers joined with Democrats.
The Springfield Police Department is now offering new police recruits a $5,000 hiring incentive, lateral officers a $10,000 hiring incentive, and implementing a student loan reimbursement plan.
A bipartisan group of senators is pushing for restrictions on the use of facial recognition technology by the TSA, saying they are concerned about travelers’ privacy and civil liberties.