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Missouri lawmakers could soon make intoxicating hemp products illegal.
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During American Heart Month, the American Heart Association in St. Louis is urging Missourians to learn CPR and keep up with regular heart checkups as part of its 'Nation of Lifesavers' campaign. The association says most cardiac arrests happen at home, making bystander CPR critical.
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A Kansas anti-transgender bill could sharply impact Missouri residents as well. The bill requires people to use bathrooms corresponding to the gender they were assigned at birth. But as advocates point out, the bill isn’t something voters want.
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The full-time position would be created through a House bill introduced Thursday. However, with a state budget crisis, it's unclear if there's money for such a job.
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Walking trails are accessible and inexpensive ways for people to exercise and socialize. One group is also considering other ways these sites can benefit Illinois communities.
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SEMO community mourns 20-year-old kicker Danny Duray, remembered as “life of the party” after his passing on campus following standout NJCAA career and return to the Redhawks.
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A proposed Senate bill would block teachers from using a student's preferred name or pronouns.
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Health experts say many workers are missing out on benefits they already pay for because they don’t fully understand their health plans. They recommend reviewing coverage at the start of the year to save money and make better choices about care.
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As health insurance costs hit record highs, some Illinoisans are facing a nearly 30% increase in their premiums. With more than half of Americans not aware of what their plan includes, experts are urging residents to learn about and use the benefits they’re paying for.
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Going Public: United Way of Southeast MO Opens 2026-28 Grant Application, Addressing Needs in RegionOn this episode of 'Going Public', we speak with Elizabeth Shelton, the Executive Director of the United Way of Southeast Missouri. She talks about the many challenges facing community programs in the region, after a year of funding uncertainties, economic challenges, and natural disasters.
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Going Public: United Way of Southeast MO Opens 2026-28 Grant Application, Addressing Needs in RegionOn this episode of 'Going Public', we speak with Elizabeth Shelton, the Executive Director of the United Way of Southeast Missouri. She talks about the many challenges facing community programs in the region, after a year of funding uncertainties, economic challenges, and natural disasters.
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The proposed legislation could impose a $1,000 fine or see violators jailed for up to 6 months.