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The high court also rejected lawsuits contending that the new lines passed in 2025 were not compact as required by law.
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Missouri’s solar boom faces a potential slowdown as lawmakers debate a proposal that could halt projects midstream. Supporters say it’s about oversight and safety - while critics warn it could cost communities and delay much-needed power.
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A Missouri bill that would outlaw hemp-derived products has a new section to protect cannabis workers' right to organize.
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This final passage came after the Senate expanded the protections from just antisemitism to include all hate speech and discrimination.
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State and local governments would not be allowed to restrict religious services during a state health emergency.
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As Congress considers a rural housing bill aimed at expanding access to home loans, a Branson tiny home community is preparing to welcome residents who have struggled to find stable, affordable housing, many of whom have been living in extended-stay motels.
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Iran conflict fuels gas price spike, forcing SEMO students to work more, carpool and use shuttles as rising fuel and transport costs squeeze student budgets.
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Cape Girardeau’s April 7 ballot will decide the mayor, Ward 1 council seat, school board, a no-tax-increase bond, a senior property-tax freeze and a new 911 funding fee.
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The Missouri House narrowly passed a spending bill that reallocates $1 billion in support for colleges and universities as part of a $50.4 billion budget for state operations. Some schools would see their funding cut by 40% or more.
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State colleges and universities face big changes in state funding under the $50.3 billion budget for state operations in the coming fiscal year. The budget also includes $60 million for an expanded private-school voucher program
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Supporters of the proposed legislation cited mounting evidence that social media and chatbots can harm kids’ mental health. The discussion plays out against a backdrop of First Amendment challenges to similar laws in other states
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Missouri could receive new federal funding to reduce wildlife-vehicle crashes under bipartisan bills in Congress. A recent study found more than 17,000 collisions in the state over four years, with most involving deer. Supporters say expanded funding could help target high-risk roadways and improve driver safety.