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In 2025, the Alzheimer's Association says some 226,000 Missourians provided unpaid care to loved ones with dementia. But many caregivers live in rural areas where resources are scarce and could be in danger of further cuts in the state budget.
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WashU researchers found in their latest Environmental Racism Report that some hazards still raise concerns, but they say there are multiple ways to address them.
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Businesses and brand sponsors can apply now to take part in the activation, a short walk from where the FIFA Fan Festival is planned. "The marketplace will transform Union Station into a high-energy retail and cultural destination," organizers said.
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When beekeepers saw widespread honeybee die-offs last year, researchers at the USDA Beltsville Agricultural Research Center stepped in to help. The Trump administration now plans to close the facility, sparking concern among beekeepers and scientists.
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Court records show that James Faup pleaded guilty in 2013 to also stealing coins from at least three campus parking garages.
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The Missouri House passed over 20 bills on Thursday, sending most of them to the Senate. It is unclear how many of them will make it to Gov. Mike Kehoe.
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St. Louis, FEMA and Missouri went back and forth on requests for tornado recovery help, clarity and time — at times taking months to respond. Here's how the last 10-plus months passed with little progress.
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State Rep. Bishop Davidson said the constitutional amendment would not directly raise sales taxes, but critics warned it would let lawmakers tax more goods and services without another statewide vote.
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The Ozark Festival Orchestra wraps its season with a program of cinematic favorites and a pie auction. The long-running volunteer ensemble continues to bring big sound to a small town after outgrowing its previous venue.
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All intoxicating hemp products, including THC seltzers currently sold in bars and grocery stores, would be removed from shelves in November if Missouri Gov. Mike Kehoe signs the bill into law. Such products are not regulated by any government agency.
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Missouri veterans and first-responders would be able to possess "magic mushrooms" if they're enrolled in a study and it's administered by a facilitator. Despite overwhelming support for the idea in past years, Thursday marks the first time the Missouri House has sent the bill on to the Senate.