Missouri schools will be required to outline prohibited antisemitic behavior in their codes of conduct.
MISSOURI NEWS
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Republican Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway explains why she led the effort amongst many Republican state attorneys general to try to stop Democrat lawsuits from preventing a presidential executive order from going into effect.
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Columbia residents share memories of two community pillars: Main Squeeze and its founder Leigh Lockhart.
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About half of all Missouri enrollees chose bronze plans in 2026 — the lowest-premium option with the highest deductibles — a significant shift from last year, when mid-level silver plans were the most popular.
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A controversial plan to build a data center at the planned $3 billion Armory Innovation District in Midtown St. Louis received approval.
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Jonathan Wayne Morris, the owner of Columbia Urgent Care, 619 N. Providence Road, was arrested Wednesday.
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The bill was one of four signed into law. One adopts a new definition for antisemitism, including new penalties at colleges.
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Two days before the White House Correspondents' Dinner ended in gunfire, Kimmel delivered a mock Correspondents' Dinner speech during a sketch on his show. The first lady said it was "corrosive."
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On jagged new albums and festival stages, rising pop artists are learning there may be no escape from the influencer economy.
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Best known for his role as Ron Swanson on Parks and Recreation, Offerman plays a former professional wrestler reconnecting with his estranged daughter in Margo's Got Money Troubles.
MORE FROM KBIA and the Missouri News Network
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Officials say replacing invasive species with native trees can help restore ecosystems and support wildlife
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Author and historian Greg Olson discovered the subject of his latest book, Jeffrey Deroine, while researching the Iowa Tribe of Native Americans. "What I really like about this story is...it changed a lot of the preconceptions I have about what it was like to be an enslaved person in Missouri and a free person of color in Missouri." April 22, 2026
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The language, which has made it to the Senate several years in a row, would give child care providers in Missouri tax breaks up to $200,000.
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The technology aims to help electricity system recover from and prevent power outages.
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Missouri lawmakers are considering right-to-repair bills that would give consumers more control to fix their machinery.
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Columbia is home to a growing population of renters, and that brings its own challenges for Columbia Neighborhood Watch.
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