Jefferson City, MO News

• Jefferson City, MO News
• Blue Tigers Win Five Events En Route To Second-Place Showing at NCAA Championships
• Lewis & Anderson Win Individual Titles As Lincoln Takes 2nd at NCAA's
• Nickeisha Beaumont Claims Long Jump National Title
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Phelps County
• 2012 NCAA DII Outdoor Track & Field Championships Central
• Gov. Nixon sets Aug. 7 election on right to pray
• First Lady and Gov. Nixon pitch in on Habitat for Humanity project in Joplin, as number of volunteers signed up for Governor's Joplin-Habitat Challenge soars past 2,100
• Lincoln Baseball Performs Well In The Classroom In Spring 2012
• Clay's 7th Annual Career Fair Will Feature Over 100 Top Employers, Thousands of Eager Job Seekers Expected to Attend St. Louis' Biggest Jobs Event, Monday, June 4th at Harris-Stowe State University
• Gov. Nixon, GM leaders break ground on company's new plant addition in Wentzville, part of $380 million expansion creating 1,660 new local auto manufacturing jobs
• Men's Golf Highlighted in MIAA's Centennial Memories
• Men's Golf Highlighted in MIAA's Centennial Memories
• Nicole Collier Elevated to Women's Basketball Head Coach
• Both LU Track & Field Teams Ranked Among the Top Four Nationally Heading Into NCAA's
• Twishana Williams & Victor Thomas Earn USTFCCCA Regional Awards
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on bill that would impose tax increase without vote of the people
• Gov. Nixon praises Bunceton and Green Ridge schools for earning A+ Schools and School of Distinction designations
• Blue Tiger Women Remain No. 2, Men No. 4 In Final Regular Season Division II Poll
• Gov. Nixon announces continued growth in new state job creation and exports in visit to Kansas City manufacturer
• Twenty-One Blue Tigers Named All-South Central Region by USTFCCCA
• The MIAA Remembers Lincoln's Five Consecutive National Titles
• North Elementary Wins A Pizza Party, Courtesy of Stripes & LU Athletics
• Twenty-Three Blue Tigers Qualify For NCAA Championships
• Gov. Nixon announces $2.8 million in funding to construct safe rooms at Joplin Schools, move forward with other construction projects
• Blue Tigers Announce Summer Softball Camps
• Blue Tigers Announce Summer Softball Camps
• Victor Thomas Named MIAA Women's Outdoor Track & Field Coach of the Year
• Victor Thomas Named MIAA Women's Outdoor Track & Field Coach of the Year
• Lincoln Women Finish Fifth At PGA Minority Collegiate Championship
• Blue Tigers Take Second At PGA Minority Championships
• Blue Tigers Win Four Races At Sam Williams Twilight Qualifier
• Flags at government buildings in Missouri to be at half-staff on May 15 for Peace Officers Memorial Day
• St. Peter Interparish School News - May 9, 2012
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on passage of budget
• Clay Presents 2012 Artistic Discovery Congressional Art Competition Awards
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on passage of funding bill for Missouri Veterans Homes
• Chris Pfau Selected First Team All-MIAA
• Blue Tigers Women's Track Recognized Through MIAA's Centennial Moments
• Blue Tigers Open Play At PGA Minority Collegiate Golf Championship
• Several Missouri communities hit by 2011 floods to receive additional help in repairing, replacing damaged infrastructure, Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon praises Zalma Senior High School for earning A+ Schools and School of Distinction designations
• Blue Tiger Women No. 2 in the Country After Winning the MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers Take Third At MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers Take Third At MIAA Championships
• MIAA Champions!!! Blue Tigers Defend League Title At Outdoor Championships
• MIAA Champions!!! Blue Tigers Defend League Title At Outdoor Championships
• Blue Tigers Drop Two to Northwest Missouri
• Blue Tigers Drop Two to Northwest Missouri
• Beaumont Sets Two Records On Second Day Of MIAA Championships
• 16 Blue Tigers Qualify For Finals At MIAA Championships
• Klugman Strikes Out Four As LU Defeats NWMSU, 6-4
• 39 become citizens in first ceremony at new courthouse
• Columbia College offers assistance to non-traditional students
• Senate confirms Cook as Lincoln curator
• Annual Lake street meet runs through Sunday
• Salmonella in dog food sickens 14 people in US
• Injury accident on U.S. 54 in Cole County
• LU wins $10,000 in Home Depot contest
• Two arrested in JC meth bust
• JCHS teachers work on mobile technology curriculum
• Carroll wants conference center committee revived
• Habitat volunteers spend week in Joplin
• Capital Read selection boasts local ties
• Faith triumphs for coach, athletes
• Holts Summit man faces drug charges
• Linn man faces charges, admits thefts
• Man dies when pickup truck collides with train
• David Ganey named JC Schools’ 2012 Teacher of the Year
• Gov. Nixon appoints former Mayor of Pleasant Hill as new Cass County Presiding Commissioner
• Gov. Nixon praises Grandview Senior High School for earning A+ designation
• Blue Tigers Finish Season With Back-to-Back Double Headers At Northwest Missouri
• JC Chamber, MoDOT look at future needs
• Crackdown on underage drinking
• ‘Leaning tower’ comes tumbling down
• Blue Tigers Set to Compete for MIAA Championships
• Lawsuit says Zesto trademark violated by older drive-in
• Driver rescued from car teetering above river
• Cantorum to celebrate movie, Broadway hits Saturday
• Fire extinguishers training offered
• Cole County Commission awards asphalt contracts
• Gospel show to benefit Outreach Basketball Camp
• Coach Dapkus On the 2012 Lincoln Baseball Season
• 2011-12 Women's Basketball Highlight Video
• Gov. Nixon applauds Albany, Cainsville and Northeast Nodaway high schools for earning A+ designation
• Third person of interest in murder turns self in
• VIDEO: Highlights From the 2011 Lincoln Football Season
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Ozark County Coroner
• Update: Fire Marshal investigation shows blocked vent, ignited container started Dorsey's Pit Stop fire
• Gov. Nixon appoints long-time court administrator as new Cole County Circuit Clerk
• Hemmel named Cole County circuit clerk
• Residents look for ways to draw people to Jefferson City
• Event to boost new Down syndrome family network
• South Callaway educator earns recognition from peers
• VIDEO: Baseball Update With Coach Dapkus
• Service groups urge lawmakers to restore charity tax credits
• Legislation targets county posts
• Stroke screening to be offered to area residents
• Hundreds attend events in Jefferson City for women’s rights
• Two arrested during chases in JC, Tuesday afternoon
• Gov. Nixon applauds Strafford Senior High School for earning A+ designation
• Suspects sought in puppy killings in Maries Co.
• Chris Pfau Named MIAA Pitcher of the Week
• Men's & Women's Track Teams Continue to Move Up USTFCCCA Rankings
• Commission sets meeting with Renns Lake residents
• 2 cases of E. coli reported in Cole County
• Moreau River could hit 22 feet today after heavy rains
• Habitat salvage effort turns up former gravestones of Civil War veterans
• Ford demonstrates its vision of future automobiles
• Gov. Nixon praises passage of Show-Me Heroes bill to help Missouri veterans get jobs
• Gov. Nixon presents three mid-Missouri veterans with Silver Star banners to honor their service and sacrifice
• Toni-Ann Moore Tabbed MIAA Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Toni-Ann Moore Tabbed MIAA Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Payton Schooler Selected to the 2012 All-MIAA Women's Golf Team
• Payton Schooler Selected to the 2012 All-MIAA Women's Golf Team
• Rains push some Mo. rivers, creeks to flood levels
• Younger voices missing in dialogue
• Megan Braun Named All-MIAA Honorable Mention
• Crowd weathers rain to raise funds in March for Babies
• Veteran reflects on family’s influence on Air Force career
• Man held in Holts Summit chase, break-in
• Jim Hickman helps marshal forces for this weekend’s Civil War re-enactment
• 700 re-enactors to converge May 4-6 on Binder Lake Park
• Annual plant sale set for Saturday
• Teacher appreciation banquet set Thursday
• Dig into Missouri’s culinary scene with a vacation fit for a foodie
• Veronica Thomas: Reading Buddies coordinator
• Early morning fire damages Osage Beach restaurant
• Blue Tigers Earn Three Relay Wins At Drake Relays
• Blue Tigers Set Relay Record At Drake Relays
• Professional eater gets 94th win at Moose Brothers BBQ
• Pay raise issue not only one facing legislative budget writers
• Mahoney considers 7 years of accomplishments
• Additional charges filed in credit card case
• Holts Summit resident catches armed suspect
• Logistics of app development require time, tech talent pool
• Helias Catholic High School 2012 Prom Court
• Marcullus Queen and court named
• JC police chase suspect
• Blue Tigers Host 2012 Spring Game (Video and Gallery)
• Blue Tigers Host 2012 Spring Game (Video and Gallery)
• Blue Tigers Defeat Missouri Southern, 8-1, to Split Season Series
• Blue Tigers Defeat Missouri Southern, 8-1, to Split Season Series
• Linn State regents OK tuition increases
• VP leaving prompts Linn State to leverage savings
• JC Chamber urges lawmakers to keep state pay raises
• Russellville school board elects new officers
• JC man sentenced to prison for enticing a child
• Fulton fishermen to host fundraiser for ‘local hero’
• Lighthouse Preparatory Academy plans dinner theater
• Street Meet shows off new accessories
• Rotary offers Spring Fling Sock Hop
• March for Babies slated Sunday
• Young survivor of crash gives family hope
• Fire destroys Eugene home
• Henke's Grand Slam Leads Lincoln to a 10-9 Win Over Missouri Southern
• Police seek third ‘person of interest’ in murder
• NASCAR donates 100 trees to support the 2012 Governor's Joplin Habitat Challenge, Gov. Nixon announces
• Two women arrested on meth charges
• Gov. Nixon signs Supplemental Budget to provide critical resources for K-12 schools, other vital services
• Gov. Nixon says withdrawal of U.S. Department of Labor proposal "restores common sense" for Missouri farm families
• Mo. lawmaker targets overtime at Fulton mental hospital
• Town hall draws Jefferson City crowd
• Competitive eater to take challenge in Jefferson City
• Grant to allow Vitae to advertise to Cardinal nation
• Holts Summit church to break ground on new preschool addition
• Jean Carnahan to sign book
• Blue Tigers' Season Ends At MIAA Tournament
• Mesa approves deal with Westminster College
• Gov. Nixon appoints Jack Warner as new Circuit Judge in St. Louis County
• Charges filed in JC Murder
• Gov. Nixon announces Missouri state parks will again be enhanced this summer as nationally recognized State Parks Youth Corps jobs program returns
• Returning soldiers, families looking forward to resuming lives
• Appeals court upholds Harris’ conviction for shooting, robbery
• New NRC inspector assigned to Callaway Energy Center
• Blue Tigers Will Compete Against Nation's Best At Drake & Penn Relays
• Calvary wins Battle of the Belt
• Odor caused by Troop F incinerator
• LU awarded $15,000 EPA grant
• Libraries to offer storytelling events
• Osage County bridge opened to traffic
• Injured pedestrian's condition upgraded
• Miller Co. bank robber indicted
• Environmentalists oppose Callaway nuclear renewal
• Bottled water manufacturer plans to significantly expand local operations in Kansas City area, create 100 new local jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon, joined by Mizzou Tigers athletes and coaches, announces the first families selected for homes through the Governor's 2012 Joplin Habitat Challenge
• Blue Tigers Open Play in the MIAA Tournament
• Blue Tigers Open Play in the MIAA Tournament
• Mo. Senate budget funds pay hikes, blind benefits
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on Senate's restoration of full funding for health care program for needy, blind Missourians
• Blue Tigers Close Home Slate Against Missouri Southern In Friday/Saturday Double Headers
• Mayor details scaled back version of JC conference center
• Records: Police responded quickly to homicide
• Woman hospitalized after hit by pickup
• Missionary couple back on trail after wintering in Mid-Mo.
• Workshop guides faith-based groups on how to serve
• 13th circuit wins award for timely child case hearings
• Adult artist exhibition open at gallery
• Student musicians compete at local festival
• Mahoney retiring in August
• No charges to be filed in death after Tasering
• Saint Peter Interparish School News - Spelling Bee
• Senate keeps pay raise plan on first test-vote
• JC Schools talking with Lincoln, Linn State Tech about high school complex
• Blue Tigers Fall At Missouri S&T, 7-1
• Blue Tigers Take Sixth At Drury Pasta House Classic
• JC homicide update
• Mahoney to retire
• Blue Tiger's Amazing Flip Noticed By ESPN
• Lincoln Women Ranked No. 5, Men No. 13 in Latest USTFCCCA Rankings
• Family of victims in triple fatality files lawsuit
• Experts: Turn former lake into stream
• Surtax settlement finally reached
• Two men charged in storage locker burglary
• VIDEO: MIAA Softball Championships Preview With Coach Stacey
• St. Mary’s construction begins
• Fashion show benefits Cole County Historical Society
• Westminster on verge of first ever branch campus in Arizona
• Cole Co. road closure
• Blue Tigers Take Seventh At UIndy Spring Invitational
• Blue Tigers Take Seventh At UIndy Spring Invitational
• Lewis & Cumberbatch Named MIAA Track Athletes of the Week
• Lewis & Cumberbatch Named MIAA Track Athletes of the Week
• Mo. gov says state agencies using less energy
• Blue Tigers Game At Missouri S&T Now Set To Begin At 3:00 p.m.
• SAR chapter honors Tyler Huffman
• Man sought in Sunday shooting death
• StartUp JC hopes to aid 25 prospective businesses this year
• Local man arrested after chase, assaulting officer
• Neighbor: Police slow to respond, waited amid pleas for help
• Rick Mihalevich seeks to improve public perception of council
• Veteran describes experiences gained patrolling Vietnam waterways
• New Cole County voter ID cards to be mailed Tuesday
• Williams, Richardson & Cumberbatch Win At Kansas Relays
• Blue Tigers Set Two NCAA Automatic Qualifying Times At Kansas Relays
• Blue Tigers Qualify For The MIAA Softball Championship Tournament
• A Seventh-Inning Rally Leads Lincoln Past Emporia State, 4-3
• One arrested after Sunday morning vehicle chase
• Jefferson City looks for citizen input on various projects
• SERVE Jeff City volunteers work to clean up, spruce up areas
• Lincoln University tuition going up
• 3 arrested in stolen credit card ring bust
• Katy Trail open for horses in Callaway County
• Lake toll bridge traffic returns to normal
• JC police investigate man's shooting death as homicide
• Blair Oaks High School announces prom court
• Brian Allen, April State Employee of the Month
• Landmark home associated with prison for 103 years
• How to go from master bedroom to masterpiece
• Dogwood Festival wraps up 62nd year
• Landwehr, Norman named to Scout posts
• Blue Tigers Finish Eighth At The MIAA Tennis Championships
• Blue Tigers Take 12 Top-Five Finishes At Dewey Allgood Invitational
• Blue Tigers Celebrate Senior Day With A Sweep Over Southwest Baptist
• Blue Tigers Drop Two to Emporia State
• Capitol hosts Earth Day activities
• Hawk flies away from Earth Day activities
• Week of the Young Child begins Sunday
• Man charged with statutory rape
• Judge puts four on probation
• Ferguson case attracts national coverage
• Elston house burns
• Hearing ends over Mo. newspaper editor’s death
• Blue Tigers Fall to Southwest Baptist in First Round of MIAA Tournament
• Blue Tigers Split Double Header With Central Missouri
• Blue Tigers Set to Compete in Drury Pasta House Classic
• JCFD sales tax to be reintroduced
• Jefferson City native turns to Westminster to detail career with CIA
• Blue Tigers Travel to Indiana for Spring Invitational
• LU symposium discusses range of religions
• Theroff takes helm of Jefferson Bank
• Jefferson City symphony honors high school musicians
• DNR hosts Missouri Earth Day at Capitol
• Vaughn Resigns As Head Women's Basketball Coach
• Fleeing Vienna man crashes into mom's home
• Crane denies coaching witnesses
• Westinghouse selects Missouri as partner to develop next-generation nuclear reactors, Gov. Nixon announces
• Ameren, Westinghouse form nuclear alliance
• Friend testifies for man convicted in Columbia slaying
• Blue Tigers Host Central Missouri & Southwest Baptist to Close Regular Season
• Council funds to be used for Old Town marketing
• Calvary Lutheran students put their faith to test
• Kilmer brings Clemens to WWU
• Eugene school board elects new officers
• Audit of Circuit Clerk: Money received, not deposited
• Blue Tigers Set to Compete at Kansas and Missouri S&T
• Capital City Cook-off set for this weekend
• Holts Summit police to host drug take back event
• Plans for nuclear reactor on tap today?
• House heavily damaged in fire
• Accomplice says he lied in Columbia editor’s death
• Work at Columbia Airport Interchange project delayed
• Targeting GSA Waste, McCaskill Announces Bill to Stop Excessive Spending in Federal Agencies
• State auditor finds problems in Cole Co. circuit clerk's office; circuit clerk resigns
• Blue Tigers Continue League Season Against Emporia State
• One person arrested after assault in JC
• Lincoln Athletics Teams With Give By Cell to Offer Direct Mobile Giving
• Work on new St. Mary’s to begin Monday
• MoDOT hopes US 54 work resumes in mid-May
• Blue Tiger Women Ranked No. 5 Nationally While Men Are No. 15
• Race to Dome floating back to capital
• Stepped up DWI enforcement planned
• Jefferson City police hosting Prescription Take Back event
• Wednesday's Baseball Game Cancelled; Friday's Game Moved to Sunday
• Police probe two separate shooting incidents
• Janitor begs ‘forgiveness’ for lying in Ferguson trial
• Gov. Nixon witnesses signing of two exchange agreements by Missouri State University
• Witness questions motive in Heitholt death
• Lincoln Takes Seventh At MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers Finish Fourth At MIAA Championships
• 6 of 13 E. coli cases in Missouri linked to farm
• JCFD sales tax bill dies
• Five plead guilty to meth charges
• Plan explores options for rail service future
• Many businesses offering perks, specials to taxpayers
• Missouri unit near site of Taliban attacks
• Ferguson begins renewed effort to leave prison
• During trade mission led by Gov. Nixon, Missouri signs agreement to expand exports, promote trade with Brazil
• Blue Tigers Finish Day One of MIAA Championships in Seventh Place
• Missouri Guard agriculture team reports no fatalities after attack
• Mo. National Guard captain’s career in limbo
• Anna-Kay James Named MIAA Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Anna-Kay James Named MIAA Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Blue Tigers In Fourth Following Day One Of MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers In Fourth Following Day One Of MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers Step Out Of Conference Play To Host Westminster
• Blue Tigers Step Out Of Conference Play To Host Westminster
• Witness recants account in Columbia editor’s death
• Flood warning continues for Moreau River
• Blue Tigers Begin Play At MIAA Golf Championships
• Blue Tigers Win Seven Events At The Saint Louis University Invitational
• LU hosts day on religious freedom
• Citywide cleanup a boon for those willing to dig for a little urban treasure
• Local resident uses military experience as advocate for veterans
• Dr. Joseph Kayser pours his energies into myriad pursuits
• Blue Tigers Fall to Emporia State in Road Finale
• Blue Tigers Fall to Emporia State in Road Finale
• Time Changes Announced For Today's Tennis and Softball Games
• National Guard soldiers return
• Possible sales tax to be delayed
• Could Ferguson hearing lead to freedom?
• Memphis woman wants to reunite JCHS student, school ring
• Crews to evaluate lake traffic during holiday weekend
• Workshop helps girls learn to be themselves
• Legislation would designate Hwy 94 to honor veterans
• 5K Run for Dignity to benefit end-of-life care
• Nelson Dunn: Runge Youth Volunteer of the Year
• Best Buy announces locations for store closings
• Blue Tigers Defeat Washburn, 6-3
• Blue Tigers Fall In Double Header At Missouri Western
• LU, Salvation Army join forces on community service project
• Grand jury indicts two on drug charges
• Fulton man arrested for statutory sodomy
• Fundraisers slated for efforts to build wounded vet a home
• Briefing planned Thursday on Missouri River
• Storms could be life threatening
• Three women injured in Cole County crash
• Gov. Nixon makes nominations and appointments to boards and commissions
• Washbrun Takes Two From Blue Tigers
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Franklin County
• Gov. Nixon appoints William Trowbridge as Missouri's new Poet Laureate
• Blue Tigers Close Road Slate At Missouri Western & Emporia State
• Students get lesson on Great Depression from those who endured it
• Rezoning request approved for residential development
• City hoping to add parking for pedestrian bridge
• Pinwheels spin message of hope
• New JC council to be sworn in Monday
• Blue Tigers Defeat Stephens, 7-2
• Senate panel endorses roughly $24B budget plan
• Rutledge confirmed for LU Curators
• South Callaway school board OKs pay hikes
• Route 133 bridge at Meta to open today
• Driver killed, boy injured in wreck
• Argyle woman injured in Jefferson City wreck
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Texas County
• Gov. Nixon appoints Circuit Judge Angela Quigless to Missouri Court of Appeals, Eastern District
• Gov. Nixon approves improvement plan for I-44 interchange near new Mercy hospital in Joplin
• Fire damages Lodge of Four Seasons atrium
• Blue Tigers To Play Back-to-Back Double Headers At Washburn
• Razing homes will make room for church
• Immunity ruling blocks lawsuit
• Trash service to offer spring pickup
• Second man sentenced in 2011 shooting death
• Residents seek parking changes on Skyview Drive
• Reading Buddies looking for teen mentors
• Ferguson ‘trial’ still set for next week
• Registration tops 300 for faith-based and volunteer disaster response workshops to be held across Missouri
• Blue Tiger Women No. 3, Men No. 7 In Latest USTFCCCA National Poll
• Blue Tigers Close Regular Season Against Stephens
• VIDEO: Softball Update With Coach Stacey
• Public input sought on proposed Jefferson City projects
• Award-winning idea lets pupils learn patience, trials of a monk
• Cole County ponders siren sites, funding
• Prosecutor gains support for pay supplements
• Grant sought to fund Callaway deputy pay hikes
• New water tower approved to serve St. Mary's
• Blue Tiger Coach Victor Thomas To Be Inducted Into The Drake Relays Hall of Fame
• Cookies with a message
• City extends deadline for app contest
• Westminster hires new CFO
• Blue Tigers Defeat Rockhurst, 2-1
• Lincoln Finishes 10th At Ichabod Invitational
• Blue Tiger Tennis Falls To Truman State
• Bulldogs Edge Blue Tigers, 4-3
• Gov. Nixon makes available $6.7 million for education, including additional $5 million for school transportation and $200,000 for Fine Arts, Scholars academies
• Man faces theft, drug, gun charges
• Holts Summit aldermen OK sidewalk project
• 4 arrested in meth lab bust
• State testing electronic filing of lawsuits
• School board adjusts employee health plan
• Local residents, alums contribute for Jefferson City school district’s 175th anniversary
• Hy-Vee’s Sprouts program will give kids a new reason to love their veggies
• Twishana Williams Tabbed MIAA Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Blue Tigers Announce 2012 Summer Basketball Camps
• Truman State Up Next For Blue Tiger Baseball
• Hospitals feel pinch of drug shortages
• Greg Rackers relishes time at animal shelter, learning center
• Lawmaker spends extensive career as a Marine aviator
• Morgan County elementary students ready to deal with predators
• Old West mail route could become historic trail
• Officials weigh increased security at Jefferson City Hall, municipal court
• Children collect eggs at park hunt
• JC lawmakers disappointed with Senate pay plan
• JC School Board set to launch new year, approve calendar
• Focus narrows on evaluations of school staff
• Samaritan Center in need of supplies
• Golden Hammer takes a swing at 5th year
• Cole County circuit court earns another O’Toole award
• Stephanie Bruemmer: Course work outside the classroom
• Youths’ interest in gardening can sprout with new plants
• Lincoln Posts 14 Top-10 Finishes At CMU Inivitational
• Blue Tigers Win Central Methodist Invitational
• Errors Prove Costly As Lincoln Falls To Central Missouri, 4-3
• Residents: East McCarty work disrupts neighborhood
• Five athletic events coming up in JC
• War memorial chronicled, given new home
• City holds app contest
• Sunrise Easter services can touch all senses
• Lincoln University presents musical soap opera
• House sends 'veteran's courts' bill to Senate
• Blair Oaks School Board unanimously upholds decision to not rehire principal
• Blue Tigers Drop Double Header to Central Missouri
• Blue Tigers Fall to Washburn, 9-0
• Blue Tigers Continue Season At Ichabod Invitational
• Iconic baseball replaced at Vivion Field
• Volunteers needed for 8 projects around JC
• Lawmaker: Missourians should get chance to OK budget limiting amendment
• Hein's Grand Slam Leads Lincoln Past Lindenwood, 10-5
• Gov. Nixon, Enbridge leaders discuss pipeline project that will provide 1,100 jobs across Missouri during the peak of construction
• Senate gives first-round approval to 10-year teacher tenure
• Kaitlyn Schwartze Named MIAA Women's Golf Athlete of the Week
• Fulton man sentenced in heroin distribution
• Blue Tigers Host Central Missouri
• Senate plan would cut size of state pay raise
• JC man gets 10 years in death of Cortez Bellamy
• Show about ’40s radio to offer fun for all ages
• Dancers to take audience on journey
• Kimminau wins recount for South Callaway board
• Most cities rely on chambers for economic development
• Blair Oaks board to resume deliberations tonight
• Amtrak shifts to buses during track work
• Modular building manufacturer in Montgomery City plans to significantly expand operations and create 20 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon announces additional funding for Disaster Recovery Jobs Program
• Blue Tigers Set to Play the Lady Lions on Thursday Night
• Blue Tigers Set to Play the Lady Lions on Thursday Night
• Henry wins 5th Ward JC council seat
• Spicer, Duke win spots on Blair Oaks board
• South Callaway school board race ends in tie
• Bly defeats Holland in Eldon mayor race
• Hilpert hired as city counselor
• Cole County to explore other dog-control ordinances
• Capital’s name stings student at Bee
• Firefighters practice with nighttime blazes
• Nichols students win 16 medals at SkillsUSA event
• Wednesday's Tennis Match Postponed
• Winners named in Lincoln science, engineering fair
• Boone County election results
• Camden County election results
• Miller County election results
• Cole County election results
• Mid-Missouri election results
• Callaway County election results
• Osage County election results
• Maries County election results
• Moniteau County election results
• Blue Tiger Women No. 3, Lincoln Men No. 5 In USTFCCCA National Poll
• Gov. Nixon to lead Missouri business delegation on trade mission to Brazil, Missouri's 10th-largest export market
• Schwartze Leads LU To Third Place Finish At Green & Gold Spring Shootout
• Hilpert is new JC city attorney
• STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI REGARDING FTC APPROVAL OF EXPRESS SCRIPTS ACQUISITION OF MEDCO
• Blue Tigers Open Busiest Week of the Season
• Library wants to know what you ‘geek’
• Council OKs annexation plan of intent
• A new look at visitors to the Lake
• Blair Oaks board to deliberate on principal’s appeal
• City notifies voters of ward change at last minute
• Auditor, banks reach compromise
• Lawmen fatally shoot Williamsburg man
• Williamsburg man shot, killed Monday near Fulton by law enforcement officers
• Lincoln Sweeps MIAA Track Athlete of the Week Honors
• Lincoln Sweeps MIAA Track Athlete of the Week Honors
• Softball Announces Schedule Changes
• Softball Announces Schedule Changes
• Gov. Nixon signs SB 450, bill allows Ft. Zumwalt Schools to retain three-year terms
• Blue Tigers Announce 2012 Football Schedule
• Blue Tigers Announce 2012 Football Schedule
• Miller Co. woman faces trial in baby’s 2007 death
• LU Athletic Staff to Play Jefferson City Police Department in Men's Basketball Fundraiser
• Hotelier charges ‘denial of due process’
• National Guard, Rotarians join efforts on international service project
• More than 40 business licenses issued in February
• Man who foiled gunman uses experience to teach others
• National Guard program prepares recruits for initial training
• Blue Tigers Post 11 Top-Five Finishes At Big Blue Classic
• Blue Tigers Win Two Events & Break A Meet Record At The Big Blue Classic
• Big Hits Lead Blue Tigers to Sweep Over Missouri Southern
• Parents, community still behind Blair Oaks principal
• Four vie for Jefferson City council seat
• Osage City prepares for new RR bridge
• Lake of the Ozarks area sold on TV pilot
• Lake turns up blues jams
• Mike Sapp: Making sure county residents are safe from nuisances, hazards
• Hair loss afflicts 30 million U.S. women; treatment is available
• Blair Oaks principal testifies at all-day hearing
• U.S. 50/63 closed at Cole County landing spot
• Head-on crash in Miller County kills 2 drivers
• Blue Tigers Fall To Missouri Western, 7-2
• Blue Tigers Drop Two To Pittsburg State
• JC Chamber spent less on economic development in 2011
• JC foundation awards $3,800 in teaching grants
• JC man charged with stealing, DWI, resisting arrest
• Students show off skills at Linn State
• Woman charged with assaulting teacher
• Library program looks at civility, compassion
• Park cleanup to be joint student, community effort
• Wardsville sets cleanup date
• Candidate filings closed
• Stella running for Western District seat
• ABI The Elite League Tryouts To Be Held At Lincoln University
• Blue Tigers Will Play Two Courses in Two Days At Green & Gold Shootout
• No decision expected at hearing for Blair Oaks principal
• Cole County OKs funds for Chamber
• JCFD sales tax tops council agenda
• Jefferson City emergency sirens may be delayed
• 22 locations eyed for sirens in Cole County
• Smart911 coming to Osage County
• Bill counting state employees advances
• New railroad bridge will relieve congestion
• Prison tours begin today
• Clay Applauds Judge's Ruling Striking Down Missouri Photo ID Constitutional Amendment, Says Court Decision is a Victory for Voting Rights
• Blue Tigers Host Pittsburg State and Missouri Southern This Weekend
• Gov. Nixon helps break ground for new Osage River railroad bridge; praises project for economic, jobs benefit
• Game Times Announced For Baseball Games Vs. Central Missouri
• Grand jury hands down indictments
• More than 150 protest Limbaugh honor
• Blue Tigers Set to Compete in the EIU Big Blue Classic
• Holts Summit woman charged in assault
• Beetem, Barnes, Bernskoetter challenged
• Races set for both Cole County commissioner seats
• Two men seek office of mayor of New Bloomfield
• Event to feature computer technology careers
• Heisinger Easter event Saturday
• Kretzer files for Cole circuit judge
• Williams running for Eastern District seat
• Knehans resigns
• Settlement reached in Camden Co. LGBT web-filtering case
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on Governor's Amendments submitted to FY 2013 budget
• Gov. Nixon visits BioGenerator in St. Louis to detail his administration's continued work to support and grow small businesses in Missouri
• Blue Tigers Fall To Bearcats
• Blue Tiger Women Ranked No. 3, LU Men Ranked No. 4 in National Preseason Poll
• VIDEO: Baseball Update With Coach Dapkus
• Businesses express opposition to annexation
• Library Board votes to seek levy increase
• Rally for religious liberty
• Silent auction to benefit March of Dimes
• Missouri Senate endorses 'conscience' objections bill
• Prevailing wage focus of next debate
• Union members lead rally for workers, families
• Woman stabbed during fight
• 3 injured in Jefferson City crash
• Blue Tigers Take 12th at David Falconer Memorial Invite
• Michael Ashley Chosen MIAA Men's Track Athlete of the Week
• Blue Tiger Bats Heat Up As Lincoln Splits Twinbill With Missouri S&T
• Cashen Two-Run Homer Leads LU to Season's First Home Win
• Supplier to major auto makers plans to significantly expand operations at its facility in Mexico, Mo., create 42 new jobs, Gov. Nixon says
• Blue Tigers Host Northwest Missouri State at 4:00 p.m.
• Panel hears 2 state worker pay measures
• Chamber presents annual report to city
• State seeks to block Ferguson ‘accusation’
• Election filing period ends today
• Blue Tigers Strive For Success Both On The Court And In The Classroom
• 2 men dismissed from ‘payday loans’ cases
• Songs usher in 40 Days of Prayer
• Engineer files in Cole County Western District
• Tamara Keane Tabbed MIAA Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Blue Tigers Set to Host Truman State
• HGTV to film show’s pilot at Lake
• Blue Tigers Post Five Victories At Missouri Relays
• Monoco, late wife honored for restoration work
• Coari waives hearing in Auxvasse murders
• Blue Tigers Open Outdoor Season With Three Wins At Missouri Relays
• Pay-raising budget moves to Senate
• Val Kilmer to speak at William Woods graduation
• 3 rallies set at Capitol on same day
• Local Vietnam veteran assists others through VFW program
• Prather discusses life of civic involvement
• Janiva Magness to perform
• Workshop on controlled burns planned
• Blue TIger Bats Heat Up As Lincoln Defeats Missouri Western, 10-6
• Lady Blues Edge Blue Tigers, 1-0, To Sweep Sunday Series
• Hearing set for Blair Oaks principal
• Funding change clarified on JC sales tax proposal
• Jefferson City Charter changes on ballot
• Court hearing reset for teen accused of killing grandmother
• Quinn Chapel finds site for third move
• Filing deadline nears
• Skiles: Working together more important than causing separation
• Electrical short blamed for Saturday fire
• Health department hosts forums to assess Callaway needs
• New Bloomfield to vote on street bonds
• 6 named as JCPS Teacher of the Year finalists
• New bats changing offense in high school baseball
• Statewide prayer event to be held at Missouri Capitol
• Event to showcase local fashion, designers
• Vegetable gardens: A satisfying and healthy endeavor for all
• Pest control: Getting rid of uninvited guests
• Outdoor overhead structures add living space, visual appeal
• Missouri Western Sweeps Double Header Vs. Blue Tigers
• FHSU Takes Two From Lincoln
• Osage County board puts levy hike on ballot
• Interest in science germinates at fair
• World War I memorial found in overgrown lot
• JC police work series of accidents
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on report that Kansas City metro area had greatest decline nationwide in unemployment rate
• First Lady Georganne Nixon promotes children's literacy during visit to Cardinal Glennon Children's Medical Center in St. Louis
• Body of Cole Co. man found in Moreau River
• Iberia firefighters, resident rescue man from floodwater
• Youth program debuts at Bible Baptist
• 3 JC students caught with synthetic pot
• Kroger, Stop & Shop join ’pink slime’ exodus
• JC Memorial Airport set to receive grants
• Guard marksmen continue taking top honors
• Tax petition measures in court over estimates
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission nominations and appointments
• Commonsense values in the heartland
• Arrests made in area burglary cases
• Blue Tigers Kick Off Outdoor Season At Missouri Relays
• Blue Tigers Headed to David Falconer Memorial Golf Classic
• Some low water crossings in Cole Co. still closed
• Why is gas so high?
• Regional library board wants 10-cent levy hike
• Changes Announced For This Weekend's Baseball Games
• VIDEO: Softball Update With Coach Stacey
• Senate leader proposes regular state employee count
• Proposal looks to add lanes to part of U.S. 54/63
• Cole County gets more complaints about dogs
• MSP panel asked to prioritize projects
• Stream may be best option for Renns Lake, county told
• Friday's Softball Twinbill With Washburn Moved to Sunday
• Bill would make disrupting worship a crime
• Callaway Commission to host commissioners from 19 counties
• Water rescue launched in Miller County
• FLOOR STATEMENT ON THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT, REP. WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 2012
• Clay Announces $400K National Endowment for the Humanities Grant to Missouri Historical Society to Help Fund Revolutionary War Exhibit, "The American Revolution on the Frontier" Will Open in Spring of 2014
• Cole Co. low water crossings closed due to flooding
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on Kauffman Foundation report that ranks Missouri 6th in Entrepreneurial Activity
• Blue Tigers Return to the Road to Take On Missouri Western
• Wednesday's Tennis Match Postponed to April 10
• Missouri Senate discusses Capitol security cameras
• Local hoteliers fielding SEC inquiries about Mizzou football weekends
• No election day for 5 Jefferson City precincts
• Wednesday's Softball Games Postponed
• Callaway YMCA dedicates new fitness trail
• Man charged in thefts at JC stereo shops
• Lake Ozark police, firefighters plan benefit basketball game
• Two in custody for numerous business thefts in JC
• Victor Thomas Named Women's Indoor Track & Field Coach of the Year
• New group merges efforts of 9 local congregatioons, dozens of individuals
• 3 arrested in attempted copper theft
• Senator wants party affiliation required for primaries
• County considers adding warning sirens
• Tuesday's Tennis Match Postponed
• Council rejects agreement with St. Martins
• Hartzler asks FERC to extend public comment period on plan
• Senator hopeful of compromise with governor
• City approves new emergency sirens
• Scholastic loses tax dispute in Conn.
• Clay and Sharpton Call for Nation-wide Drive to Defend the Right to Vote
• One arrested during drug bust in Cole Co.
• Three arrested in attempted burglary in JC
• Blue Tigers Take Fourth At Maryville Spring Invitational
• Blue Tigers Take Fourth At Maryville Spring Invitational
• Blue Tigers Open 14-Game Home Stand Against Rockhurst
• Blue Tigers Open 14-Game Home Stand Against Rockhurst
• Blue Tigers Host Evangel, Travel to Truman
• Miller County voters face two bond issues next month
• Mild winter means savings for Callaway County
• Military service inspires lawmaker to seek meaningful legislation for veterans
• Marilyn Sharp’s goals led her to owning a top beauty school
• Blue Tigers Defeat Arkansas Tech, 2-1
• Blue Tigers Drop Double Header to Fort Hays State
• St. Paddy's Day Individual Tournament Cancelled
• Sunday's Baseball Game Delayed
• Club helps students diagnose potential medical careers
• State pay raise inching forward
• Jefferson City Council looking to replace 12 sirens
• Pinewood Derby adds new event
• Girl Scouts plan tea to celebrate anniversary
• Lake Ozark police, MDC rescue injured bald eagle
• Lake area goes ‘Erin Go Braugh’
• Library program caters to green thumbs
• Blue Tigers Split Twinbill At Northeastern State
• Saturday's Baseball Games Postponed
• TV show to feature green chopper
• No new candidates have filed for Cole County seats
• Santorum makes return visit to Lake of the Ozarks
• Republicans to hold caucus today
• Child hit by vehicle in JC
• Gov. Nixon directs officials from Departments of Economic Development, and Insurance to assist residents and businesses impacted by severe storms, tornadoes
• Big Hitting Launches Central Oklahoma Past Lincoln
• Blue Tigers Drop 4-2 Decision to FHSU
• Cole Co. judge considers lawsuit over Mo. voter ID measure
• Gov. Nixon vetoes two bills today, one dealing with employment discrimination and the other with workers' compensation
• Major auto supply company in Perryville plans to significantly expand local operations, create 200 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Blue Tigers Open Home League Play Vs. Fort Hays State
• Miller Co. bank robber arrested
• Council to consider pact once again
• Family movie night at MRRL
• Local Destination Imagination teams headed to state
• LU seeking share of Home Depot grants
• Baseball Game Time Moved to 3:30 p.m.
• 'Pornography' consequences differ
• Secondhand clothing shops offer trendy clothes to variety of clientele
• Route PP bridge to close March 26
• Fire Department sales tax to be introduced
• Residents, businesses in 14 Missouri counties eligible for financial assistance from SBA in response to tornadoes and severe storms
• State incentives through Youth Opportunities Program will help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Eastern Missouri reach more youth, Gov. Nixon says
• Blue Tigers Set to Take On Central Oklahoma, Northeastern State and Arkansas Tech
• Gov. Nixon helps break ground on new Missouri School of Dentistry at A.T. Still University in Kirksville
• Blue Tigers Open Spring Season At St. Paddy's Day Individual Tournament
• Eleven Blue Tigers Earn All-American Honors
• City to consider public art policy ordinance
• Ameren Missouri seeks 20-year reactor extension
• Teen charged with molesting girl
• Blair Oaks board tables vote on summer school
• HPC seeks Landmark nominees
• No-parking zone set for St. Mary’s Boulevard
• Activists urge longer look at Callaway Nuclear Plant
• Doyle to remain suspended from 'public ministry'
• Drury Takes Twinbill From Blue Tigers
• 2 GOP Presidential hopefuls planning Mid-Missouri stops
• Miners Rally In The Ninth To Beat Blue Tigers, 9-8
• Man falls from lake bluff, life-flighted to University Hospital
• Federal historic grants awarded to JC and two other Mo. cities
• City prepares ADA compliance plan
• Parents: Thieves stole identity of dead son
• Judge considering petition rules
• Steam locomotive to make capital stop
• Fulton social work pioneer dies
• Jefferson Citians honored for assisting officer
• Nixon, lawmakers at odds on aid
• Gov. Nixon requests disaster declaration from SBA to make available financial assistance to residents and businesses with damage from Feb. 28-29 tornadoes, severe storms
• Gov. Nixon calls on House to restore health care for 2,000 needy blind Missourians
• Holts Summit aldermen hires lobbyist to seek federal grants
• Zweifel offers youthful advice
• Zweiful offers youthful advice
• Local churches breathe new life in to prison ministry
• Demolition work begins around MSP
• FEMA denies request for major disaster declaration for 18 Missouri counties
• Gov. Nixon helps cut ribbon on newly completed floor at Freeman Hospital West in Joplin
• Statement from Gov. Nixon thanking bi-partisan Senate apportionment commission for bringing finality and certainty to process
• Gov. Nixon applauds Neosho for improving its drinking water infrastructure, leads to potential economic growth for community
• West Plains manufacturer plans significant expansion, including up to 200 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Schools waiting for lawmakers’ decisions
• Guiding the Catholic Missourian is Jay Nies’ ministry
• Local veteran gained unique experience serving on watercraft in the U.S. Army
• Helias premieres ‘Happy Days’ musical in Mid-Missouri
• Service to poor in United Kingdom changes Helias grad’s outlook on life
• Firefighters: Change smoke alarm batteries, clocks
• Paddy Malone’s hosts annual St. Patrick’s Day parade
• Automated calls to be activated if tornado sighted near Callaway County
• Book sale culmination of year of preparation
• 20 years ago, backyard barbecue of friends conceived Vitae
• Are bonds way to pay for state maintenance?
• State’s to-do list gets tougher
• Making your own baby food can be simple, beneficial for mom and baby
• Brian Bray: ‘DVD Whisperer’ for MRRL
• Blue Tiger Women Finish Third At NCAA Championships
• Blue Tiger Men Take 10th At NCAA Division II Championships
• Blue Tigers Defeat Truman State, 3-2, For First League Win Of 2012
• Baseball Drops Two To The Bearcats
• Blue Tigers Fall to Southwest Baptist
• Technology classes give middle schoolers hands-on instruction
• Former sheriff's employee placed on probation
• District honors two retiriing principals
• Chess tournament draws young players
• New Bloomfield students attend national leadership conference
• ‘Sherlock Holmes’ anything but ordinary
• Baby Bonanza to focus on every stage, age of baby
• JC Post Office hosting another ‘Passport Fair’
• Teens involved in pedestrian accident
• Blue Tigers Open League Play With Loss to Fort Hays State
• Lincoln Drops Two At Southwest Baptist
• Blue Tigers Fall In League Opening Games At NWMSU
• Post Office hosting another ‘Passport Fair’ Saturday
• JC Fire Department sales tax moved to full council
• JC school district employees to get raises
• New Scholastic app shouldn't hurt Jefferson City operations
• Holts Summit shelter always ready
• Panel recommends passage of early nuclear site permit
• ‘39 Steps’ promises to keep audience on toes
• Ice show to celebrate 50 years
• Gov. Nixon and KCP&L cut ribbon on renewable energy project in St. Joseph
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Ozark County Treasurer
• Blue Tigers Wrap Up 15-Game Road Swing At Southwest Baptist
• Cole County considers expanding leash law
• Boater in fatal accident placed on probation
• JC School Board meeting tonight
• Barbecue grill starts fire at Fulton duplex
• Jefferson City gets charter trolley service
• Young Jefferson City pedestrian hit by car
• Author returning to JC for book signings
• Senator: Public not ready for vote on I-70 tolls
• Blue Tigers Open MIAA Play Against FHSU and Southwest Baptist
• Thursday's Softball Games vs. Maryville Postponed
• PSC approves Missouri American rate increase
• Congressman Clay's Voting Rights Symposium, Friday, March 16th, Harris-Stowe State University, St. Louis, MO 9:30AM CDT
• Blue Tigers Demonstrate Resilience In Sweep Of Lindenwood-Belleville
• Two arrested in JC drug bust
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on House committee vote to cut health care from more than 2,000 needy blind Missourians
• Gov. Nixon requests major disaster declaration for 18 Missouri counties hit by tornadoes, severe storms last week
• Committee supports urban hunting in Cape Girardeau
• Rough road ... who's to blame?
• Man begins vigil to save his trees
• Members say live energy drives JC show choir
• Legislation seeks to even out judicial workload
• Nuclear permit debate continues
• Holts Summit offers shelter reminder
• Where is the worst pothole in the city?
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission nominations
• McCaskill Quizzes Military Leaders on her Plan to Strip Funds for Afghan Infrastructure, Redirect up to $800 Million Into U.S. Road, Bridge Projects
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on meeting with leaders from Missouri Council of the Blind, National Federation of the Blind
• STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI ON THE PASSING OF CONGRESSMAN DONALD PAYNE (D) NEW JERSEY
• Gov. Nixon appointed to Achieve's Board of Directors; joins distinguished group of gubernatorial and business leaders committed to preparing all U.S. graduates for college and careers
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Abney
• Fulton man held on murder charge in Columbia shooting
• Heading Into NCAA Championships, Blue Tiger Women Ranked No. 4
• VIDEO: Women's Basketball Season Recap
• Sandra Plunkett case to be set for trial soon
• South Callaway farmers report theft of metal gates
• JC Council OKs after-hours ordinance
• Area flu outbreak ebbs
• Gov. Nixon congratulates Coach Haith on selection as AP Big 12 Coach of the Year
• Blue Tigers Take Third at Lady Reddie Invite
• Blue Tigers Split Double Header With Quincy
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on announcement that President Obama will join Governor at Joplin High commencement ceremony May 21
• Arrest made in JC shots fired incident
• One arrested in Cole Co. drug bust
• Donations extend life of Buddy Pack program
• Missouri’s death penalty gets new scrutiny
• 5 weekend accidents leave 9 injured
• Walker Selected to MIAA All-Tournament Team
• Local boy, family get a Disney break from battle with diabetes
• Bill and Jeannie Anderson give back to community from behind scenes
• Service in Afghanistan exemplifies career of local Guardsman
• Blue Tigers Wrangle Gorillas For First Win Of The Season
• JC school board updated on high school plans
• Scouts fill food pantries
• Man convicted of arson, burglary is sentenced to four years
• Area students to celebrate Lutheran Schools Week
• Three bridges to be rebuilt in southern Callaway County
• Bus route changes proposed for JeffTran
• Campaign against payday loans continues
• Pregnancy counseling center to open Saturday
• Laurie seeks donations to buy police dog
• Garden club growing a legacy in Eldon
• Two entities combine to provide health services
• Capital Arts to celebrate artist
• Jefferson City police investigate shots fired downtown
• Bernskoetter seeks new term, files in new House district
• Luetkemeyer files for 3rd District Congressional seat
• Hartzler files for second term in Congress
• Gov. Nixon briefs Homeland Security Secretary on ongoing recovery operations in Missouri
• Blue Tigers Drop League Opening Games at Pittsburg State
• Blue Tigers Fall to Emporia State, 68-60, in MIAA Semifinals
• Grammy-winning group offers tips to music students
• Fulton hospital bill sent to Senate
• 11 officers honored for roles in saving baby
• British historian to offer lecture on Churchill
• Ex-CEO of MTV International is Westminster trustee
• ‘Mystery Mansion Dinner’ event March 7
• Beetem files for re-election as judge
• Gov. Nixon announces competitive bids to establish Innovation Campuses throughout Missouri; $10 million initiative will partner local businesses with higher education institutions
• Newborn baby only survivor of Mo. car accident
• Ex-CEO of MTV International is Westminster trustee
• Blue Tigers Open League Play at Pittsburg State
• Victor Thomas Named South Central Women's Coach of the Year
• Blue Tigers Take On Emporia State in MIAA Semifinals
• Crash backs up traffic on U.S. 50 in Jefferson City
• State pay raise makes budget bill
• Council set to approve after-hours ordinance
• Cole County hires consultant for zoning plan
• Area church members get lesson in emergency response
• Deal opens animal shelter to Cole County use
• Comedian visits Special Learning Center youngsters
• Legislature blocks change in Missouri farm values
• Walker's Record-Setting 39 Points Lead Lincoln To First Ever Postseason Win
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on Missouri House proposal to eliminate decades-old program that provides health services to blind Missourians
• JC lane closure Friday
• Crash at St. Martins interchange
• Commission eyes next step on county zoning
• Neighbors upset by electric cooperative's tree-cutting
• Blue Tigers Open Spring Season at Lady Reddie Invitational
• Supporters of Blair Oaks principal attend school meeting
• Kehoe introduces early nuclear plant permit bill
• Local Red Cross chapter changing name
• Missouri Senate panel hears more toll-road talk
• Two area schools close for flu outbreak
• 3 members of family die in accident
• Schmutzler seeks re-election as Cole County public administrator
• One man seriously hurt after JC accident
• Gov. Nixon deploys National Guard in response to deadly tornadoes
• Congressman Clay Calls for Justice for Underwater Mortgage Holders
• Twenty Blue Tigers Earn USTFCCCA All-Region Honors
• Gov. Nixon makes available more than $5 million in additional education funds for K-12 schools and higher education institutions
• Blue Tigers Drop Home-Opening Double Header
• High Point, Morgan County R-2 classes to dismiss due to flu
• Gov. Nixon to examine tornado damage in Branson and Cassville this afternoon
• Gov. Nixon declares state of emergency in response to severe storms, including tornadoes, across Missouri
• 3 members of Missouri family die in accident
• Luetkemeyer Seeks Talented Young Artists to Compete in Annual Congressional Competition
• Local historians share Civil War stories of capital
• MSP museum to open in 2013
• Cole County officials all file for re-election
• Filing opens despite fluid Missouri districts
• Steinman commits to Missouri governor’s race
• Hoelscher seeks re-election in Cole County Eastern District
• White files for third term as Cole County sheriff
• Estes seeks re-election as Cole County assessor
• Scheperle will run in Cole County's Western District
• U.S. 63 commute could be disrupted
• Barnes files for second term in Missouri legislature
• Riddle reverses course, files for Missouri House
• Teachers rally at Capitol on tenure measure
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Prevent Federal Government Overreach in Higher Education
• Blue Tigers Take On Pittsburg State In Opening Round Of MIAA Women's Basketball Championship
• Gov. Nixon to fish at Bennett Spring State Park on Thursday for opening day of 2012 trout season
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on January 2012 state jobs report
• Fourteen Blue Tigers Qualify For NCAA Division II Championships
• Mo. Blue Book available online-only for first time
• Cedric Ridle, Jr. Tabbed All-MIAA Honorable Mention
• Lincoln Women the No. 4 Team in the Country, Men Ranked No. 10
• Holts Summit board delays action
• Vehicle stop ends in drug bust
• Wrigley eyes bid for re-election
• MIAA Tourney Preview With Coach Vaughn
• Filing starts today after lawmakers stumble
• Former bank official admits embezzling $540,000
• City maps out use of sales tax F funds
• High court hears House districts challenge
• Working on the railroad
• Former Jefferson Bank employee pleads guilty to embezzlement
• Gov. Nixon to be on hand at Roaring River State Park for opening of 2012 trout season on Thursday
• Vehicle search leads to drug arrests in Cole Co.
• Essuon Named All-MIAA First Team, Walker Selected To All-League Defensive Team
• Local teen to compete in national veteran-focused scholarship competition
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Abney
• New Bloomfield senior to compete in fashion show
• Local woman hurt in wrong-way crash
• Senators to consider plan to track drug purchases
• Local chapter marks National FFA Week with community service
• Boyer has shown a lifelong commitment to scouting
• Blue Tigers Take Third at the MIAA Indoor Track & Field Championships
• REPEAT! Blue Tigers Defend Crown & Win Second Straight MIAA Championship
• City looks to catch up with street maintenance
• Jefferson City road maintenance ‘harder to sell’
• Gardening classes offer information for novices, old hands
• Hospital to stop delivering babies
• Polar plungers brave cold for dip in Lake
• Department to provide information on Camden County bridge construction
• Cole County plans work near bridge
• New districts leave some with new representation
• Recycling events on tap in Jefferson City
• Deadlines set for absentee voting
• Blue Tigers Qualify 13 For Finals In Day Two Of MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers in Fifth After Day Two of MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers Finish Season With Loss at Washburn
• Blue Tiger Baseball Drops 7-0 Decision to Maryville
• Blue Tigers Close Out Regular Season With a Loss to the Lady Blues
• Araujo & Katrevich Pick Up Wins as LU Falls to Morningside
• Cole County Commission OKs new district map
• 26 arrested in heroin drug sweeps
• Man sentenced to prison on drug and child endangerment charges
• Library to host mini-golf event
• Hundreds attend vigils for 3-year-old boy
• Hovis to chair Missouri Tourism Commission
• Missouri lawmakers fail to change filing dates
• Akin seeks support for Senate race
• Woman rescued from Bagnell Dam Strip fire
• Teen injured in three-vehicle accident
• Press breakdown delays delivery
• Multiple arrests made as authorities continue heroin crack-down
• Campbell Wins Pentathalon High Jump at MIAA Championships
• Blue Tigers Drop Opening Day Matches
• National Journal Ranks Luetkemeyer Most Conservative Among Missouri House Members
• Postseason Bound Blue Tigers Play Washburn in Regular Season Finale
• Hundreds attend vigil for 3-year-old Missouri boy
• Blue Tigers Close Season at Washburn
• News Tribune February 24, 2012 print edition! >click here<
• Blue Tigers Set to Take on Maryville
• Kansas City senator may represent Callaway County
• Funding options sought for greenway extension
• JCHS student caught with marijuana
• Senate backs new limits on ‘robocalls’
• Senate sends watercraft rentals bill to House
• Grand jury indicts 2
• United Way: No changes planned in services here
• Treasury Dept. and Congressman Clay Announce $150 Million in New Market Tax Credits to Create Jobs and Strengthen Neighborhoods in St. Louis
• Clay Announces $6.2 Million Federal Grant to Support Emergency HIV/AIDS Relief in the City of St. Louis
• Click it or Ticket Campaign taking place Friday
• Luetkemeyer Receives American Financial Leadership Award for Work on Economic Issues
• Gov. Nixon visits St. Louis-area business to discuss Missouri's record export growth
• Gov. Nixon makes nominations and appointments to several boards and commissions
• Blue Tigers Travel to Missouri Western to Open 2012 Season
• Crowell seeks to ‘level’ retirement plans
• Road funding called ‘recipe for disaster’
• Blue Tigers Set to Compete For League Championships
• UM leader urges vote on domestic partner benefits
• Poll workers getting pay hike
• Attorney general to appeal MOSIRA ruling
• Koster wants $3M to remodel offices
• Hartzler meets with area business owners
• Blue Tigers Fall to Truman State, 74-57
• MoDOT meeting today for Callaway Co. bridge replacements
• Turnovers Cost Blue Tigers in Loss to Truman State
• Gov. Nixon appoints Brookfield business owner, former mayor as new First District Commissioner for Linn County
• Gov. Nixon appoints Stockton Area Chamber executive director as new public administrator for Cedar County
• Blue Tigers Open 2012 Season at the Five State Classic
• MOSIRA foes hail ruling against law
• Downtown churches coordinate Lenten services
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Dapkus
• Russellville High School students evacuated
• Increase in Capitol security proposed
• VIDEO: Softball Season Preview With Coach Stacey
• Senators debate birth control measure
• Twishana Williams Named MIAA Athlete of the Week
• House rejects plan to increase some farm taxes
• Fulton businessman objects to county plan to drop lease
• Missouri quake shakes nine states
• Missouri State Parks attendance up more than 9 percent in 2011
• Number of volunteers registered for Gov. Nixon's 2012 Joplin Habitat Challenge hits 1,000
• Gov. Nixon visits Springfield business to discuss Missouri's record export growth
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Blue Tigers' Contest With Maryville Moved to Saturday
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• ‘Broader solution’ sought by Hayselton residents
• Candlelight vigil set following boy's death
• Blue Tiger Women Ranked Sixth, Men Eighth in Latest USTFCCCA Poll
• Pancake event Thursday to benefit charity
• Green declares MOSIRA law unconstitutional
• Blind Federation lobbies Missouri lawmakers
• WWU senior, father to be honored for tree work
• Missouri curators approve more modest tuition hike
• Blue Tigers Take on Truman State in a Must-Win Game
• Gov. Nixon issues statement commending tuition decision by University of Missouri Board of Curators
• Blue Tigers Begin Final Road Swing at Truman State
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Tennis Coach Tim Abney
• Children to reap benefit of grant for community gardens
• Local resident shares story of service aboard USS Jefferson City
• Ron Medin maintains his involvement in many civic roles
• Accidents reduced by new Lake expressway
• Fire destroys home of Callaway veterinarian
• Presidents Day closings
• Blue Tigers Drop Two At Henderson State
• Timeline, concept of JC conference center changing after Transformation’s defeat
• Former Lady Jay hopes her skills vault her into Olympics
• Helias student plays at Carnegie Hall
• Cole County treasurer to seek re-election
• At 70 years young, Community Center continues its mission
• Eugene celebrates Homecoming
• Snapshot: Linda Endersby, making history accessible to the public
• Redistricting hearing today at Missouri Capitol
• Four Blue Tigers Score Top-Five Finishes at DePauw Indoor Classic
• Hornets Get By Blue Tigers, 62-57
• Blue Tigers Fall to Emporia State, 62-56, on Senior Day
• Reddies Defeat the Blue Tigers, 8-0
• Cave enthusiasts try to reclaim cavern buried in trash
• Blue Tigers Claim Three Wins at Missouri Collegiate Challenge
• LU Curators approve building repairs, new programs
• Blake's Record Setting 800-meter Win Highlights LU's Performance at Missouri Collegiate Challenge
• Trinity Lutheran School announces annual benefit
• ‘Cops on Top’ collecting funds for Special Olympics
• Judge considers lawsuit challenging MOSIRA
• Couple charged in three-year old's death
• Gov. Nixon appoints Family Court Commissioner as new Circuit Judge in St. Louis County
• Westphalia Student Zachary Boeckmann Offered Appointment to West Point
• St. Charles Student Wiegert Offered Appointment to Naval Academy
• O'Fallon Student Jordan Duran Offered Appointment to West Point Military Academy
• Gov. Nixon outlines components of strong ethics legislation
• Blue Tigers Close Out Home Slate Against Emporia State
• MoDOT changes construction schedules in Miller and Osage Counties based on feedback
• Blue Tigers Host Hornets On Senior Day
• JC Fire Department looks to pass sales tax
• After 21 years, JCPS staff keeps bowling for scholarships
• Jefferson City to approve new ward boundaries
• New Bloomfield schools won’t need major budget cuts
• Authorities target distracted driving
• Jefferson City commercial wins top radio award
• Two dozen business licenses granted
• Stover man charged in boy’s death
• Federal judge orders Camdenton schools to stop blocking gay websites
• Theater to present ‘Smoke on the Mountain’
• Gov. Nixon, President Ambrose launch new Innovation Campus to create a pathway for students to careers in high-demand fields
• Gov. Nixon details 2012 Governor's Joplin Habitat Challenge to build 35 homes
• Blue Tigers Wrap Up Regular Season at Missouri Collegiate Challenge
• Three-year-old killed in hit-and-run accident
• Blue Tigers Set to Play Henderson State
• Hayselton Drive proposal withdrawn
• County considers rebuilding Renns Lake dam
• Three Miller County businesses awarded loans
• Open house scheduled at state museum
• Miller-Vetter intersection to be converted
• Board votes 6-1 to not renew contract
• Fulton advances zoning limits on residential use downtown
• Ridle and Morris Reach 20 Points Apiece As Lincoln Sweeps Missouri Western
• Blue Tigers Clinch Postseason Berth With 68-56 Win Over MWSU
• Luetkemeyer Signs Legal Brief Supporting Arizona Immigration Law
• Greenway expansion approved
• Woman celebrates 100th birthday on Valentine's Day
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Dapkus
• Judge upholds new Missouri House districts
• Latoya King Recognized as the MIAA's Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Blair Oaks won't rehire elementary principal
• Cole County EMS earns certifications for children
• Local woman arrested with large drug cache
• Blair Oaks school board faces crowd supporting principal
• Out of state fugitive caught in JC
• Guilty plea in Moniteau Co. child porn case
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on Supreme Court ruling on ethics law
• Muddy clothes, shovel seized from Mo. teen killer
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Blue Tiger Women Sixth, Men Ninth in Latest USTFCCCA Poll
• School closings, announcements for Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2012
• Man caught after chase
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• Woman arrested after OD on heroin
• Plan to change filing date running out of time
• Annual home show opens Friday
• Spence meets with Callaway Republicans
• Area catches a break with Monday's snow
• School closings, announcements for Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2012
• Luetkemeyer Says President's Proposed Budget Hurts Economy by Spending More, Raising Taxes
• Blue Tigers Host Missouri Western With Postseason Bid on the Line
• Blue Tigers Host Missouri Western With Postseason Bid on the Line
• Jefferson City Public Schools, Helias, Blair Oaks dismissing early today
• Blue Tigers Eyeing Season Sweep Over Missouri Western
• Blue Tigers Eyeing Season Sweep Over Missouri Western
• School closings, announcements for Monday, Feb. 13, 2012
• Woman wounded in shooting
• Koster talks about ‘politics’ of mortgage deal
• Snow forecast through Monday night
• Memorial Baptist volunteers pack 10,000 meals for Haiti
• Military provides lawmaker with unique legislative insight
• Miller County bridge projects will run concurrently
• Riders set organizational meeting for Bit and Bridle Drill Team
• Buddy Pack program in danger
• Mental health care spotlighted during sentencing
• Examining why there were no cameras in the courtroom
• Public defenders didn’t miss cameras in courtroom
• Miller County approves a $5.6 million budget
• Three selected as queens for Beta Sigma Phi chapters
• Parents can help ease teen’s pain from ended relationship
• National Guard expands presence in social media
• Snapshot: Jessi Kempker, giving immunization her best shot
• Boy hospitalized after wrecking pickup
• Meta boy hurt in JC accident
• Blue Tigers Record 10 Top-10 Finishes at Iowa State Track & Field Classic
• Anderson Wins the 60-meter Hurdles at the Iowa State Classic
• Emerson Scores 26, but the Gorillas Rally to Defeat the Blue Tigers
• Blue Tigers Drop a 72-61 Decision at Pittsburg State
• Gov. Nixon announces more than $1.2 million to assist six local districts along the Missouri River to rebuild levees, roads and drainage systems
• TJMS student's spirits bolstered by therapy dog
• College president: Linn State facing challenging times
• Krech to chair 2012 United Way
• Two Mid-Missourians named to commissions
• 211 helps connect Missourians with help
• Gov. Nixon announces record export numbers for Missouri in 2011
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Gov. Nixon details 2012 Governor's Joplin Habitat Challenge to build 35 homes
• Unions, agencies collaborate for ‘The Way We Worked’
• Gov. Nixon details 2012 Governor's Joplin Habitat Challenge to build 35 homes
• JC police investigate armed robbery
• Town hall meeting brings heroin abuse into the light
• Campaign warns students of heroin danger
• Grand jury indicts woman on drug charges, including heroin
• Zoning map proposed for annexation area
• Nixon proposes $40M for colleges
• Fresh look at LU beginnings
• Three holdups net man 12 years in prison
• Man charged for calling 911, reporting officer down
• Pittsburg State Up Next for the Blue Tigers
• Pittsburg State Up Next for the Blue Tigers
• Mother charged 3 years after baby found in trunk
• Blue Tigers Set to Take On No. 10 Pittsburg State
• When could Alyssa go free?
• Jefferson City to consider business license penalties
• Boys and Girls Club now serving dinner
• South Callaway will let students play in two sports at same time
• Landfill methane now generates electricity
• Fulton Boy Scouts are Polar champions
• Indoor Track Returns to Iowa State for Weekend Classic
• Ridle's 20 Points Lead Lincoln As Blue Tigers Fall to Northwest Missouri
• Blue Tigers Defeat NWMSU, 82-67, For Record Seventh League Win
• Luetkemeyer Introduces Bill Defending Religious Freedom Against Government Mandates
• Luetkemeyer to Mark Opening of Smithsonian Institution Exhibit at National Churchill Museum
• Missouri teen Alyssa Bustamante sentenced to life in prison for killing 9-year-old Elizabeth Olten
• Bustamante sentenced
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Baseball Coach Jim Dapkus
• Sales tax inspired fans, foes to go to polls
• Opposition reacts to rejection of sales tax
• Prather wins 1st Ward council seat
• Judge to sentence confessed teen killer today
• Prosecution seeks to counter ‘Prozac defense’
• City to suspend license for Chick’s Tap Room
• Jefferson City East Side pioneer remembered
• Leon Vanderfeltz remembered fondly by school community
• Fire causes extensive damage to residence
• Transform Jeff City sales tax defeated
• Gov. Nixon restores $40 million in funding for public colleges, universities; additional funds will become available through Attorney General's settlement with national mortgage banks
• Gov. Nixon applauds Dexter Senior High School for earning A+ designation; students now eligible for two years of tuition at Missouri community colleges
• Gov. Nixon applauds East Prairie High School for earning A+ designation; students now eligible for two years of tuition at Missouri community colleges
• Vandalia High School Student Recognized for Commitment to Community Service
• Bustamante sentencing expected Wednesday morning
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Crawford County Treasurer
• Lincoln Opens Brand New State-of-the-Art Weight Room (Video and Gallery)
• Lewis Earns Second MIAA Athlete of the Week Nod
• Women Ranked No. 4, Men Ranked No. 6 in Latest USTFCCCA Poll
• Centertown woman wins lottery prize at own store
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Sexual assault reported at Lincoln dorm
• Couple charged in robbery
• Mother jailed after cutting baby’s throat
• Council formalizes annexation plans
• Second rail bridge to be built over Osage
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• Bustamante’s journal recounts how she killed 9-year-old girl
• Prozac part of Bustamante defense
• Street Closure Announced for Tuesday in JC
• McCaskill Applauds Funding to Rural Missouri for Job Creation
• Prescription drug part of Bustamante defense
• Blue Tigers Set to Play at Northwest Missouri
• Luetkemeyer Urges Constituents to Use IRS Free File for Online Tax Assistance, E-Filing
• Blue Tigers Travel to Northwest Missouri
• Second rail bridge to be built over Osage River
• One family recounts heroin nightmare
• Veteran shares story of service in prominent service organization
• Fire Department kicks off centennial celebration
• Missouri Guardsman finds employment for service members
• Theater is a way of life for Branden Bise
• Two in custody for JC robbery
• Blue Tigers Fall to Southeastern Oklahoma State in Extra Innings
• Hearings to argue Bustamante’s punishment
• Group teaches skills of flint knapping
• Clerk: Tax to attract voters
• Mid-Missouri lawmaker takes issue with renewable energy ballot title
• Several lake events to benefit Special Olympics
• Local Guardsman honored for state emergency work
• Blair Oaks celebrates Winterfest Fantasy
• Snapshot: Sarah Luebbert, Missouri tourism communicator
• Sites across Missouri celebrate feats of black Americans
• Woman robs Gerbes at gunpoint
• Blue Tigers Fall to Savage Storm in Season Opener
• Lewis Wins the 60-meter Dash at the Sevigne Husker Invitational
• Blue Tiger Women Record Six Top-10 FInishes at Sevigne Husker Invitational
• Blue Tigers Fall to Central Missouri, 67-61
• Central Missouri Pulls Away in the Second Half to Defeat LU, 78-58
• Passenger seriously injured in wreck
• Electronic verification new at Cole County polls
• Transformation campaign raises more than $79,000
• Fulton youths reach goal to build well in Africa
• Jefferson City man charged with statutory rape
• Guardsmen team up with retiree on exhibit
• Santorum asks Obama for apology
• Judge upholds Missouri congressional districts
• Ameren Missouri seeks 14.6 percent rate hike
• Arguments in Mo. redistricting case due Feb. 10
• Blue Tigers Open 2012 Season at Southeastern Oklahoma State
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff on Monday, Feb. 6, to honor St. Charles firefighter who died in line of duty
• Jefferson City looks at new after-hours ordinance
• City to begin drafting annexation plan
• Former bus driver sentenced to 20 years
• Abandoned building reopens as community center
• Santorum to stop in Mid-Missouri
• HALO hopes center can fill community need
• Blue Tigers Go For Seventh League Win Against Central Missouri
• Congressional redistricting ruling due Friday
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on Craig Van Matre's service on Board of Curators
• Capital City Players present special show
• Seeking to Help Farmers in Crisis, Luetkemeyer Backs Bill Creating Disaster Savings Accounts
• Symphony orchestra concert will feature other groups, trumpet soloist
• Central Missouri Up Next For The Blue Tigers
• Due to Senate's failure to act, Hall steps down as DED director; will continue to work with Gov. Nixon on jobs, economic issues
• JCHS class-turned-company boasts commercial for its product
• Blue Tigers Host Chili Benefit In Memory Of Player's Mother
• Pink out at Calvary
• MoDOT awards construction contracts
• Blue Tigers Set to Compete in the Sevigne Husker Invitational
• Missouri redistricting evidence submitted
• Essuon's 34 Points Lead the Blue Tigers Past Missouri Southern, 66-61
• Luetkemeyer Backs Repeal of Health-Care Law's Failed CLASS Act Entitlement
• Luetkemeyer: Department Decision to Revisit Youth Farming Restrictions Good First Step
• Gov. Nixon applauds Doniphan Senior High School for earning A+ designation
• Missouri Southern Outpaces Lincoln, 90-64
• Gov. Nixon visits Howell County business to outline Missouri Works strategy
• Contracts awarded for mid-Missouri road work
• Ameren files plan to resolve shoreline issue
• Luetkemeyer Calls for Expedient Review of Ameren's Shoreline Plan for the Lake of the Ozarks
• Judge: No cameras for Bustamante sentencing
• JC man faces drug charges after overdose
• Attorney general lists top 10 scams
• Local cellist named to elite orchestra
• Callaway County chamber honors 49 for service
• Teen charged with harassing student
• March of Dimes fundraiser to take Baby Steps
• Farm Bureau, Cardinals join to help March of Dimes
• Commissioner's testimony favors Central Missouri district
• Civil War re-enactors to converge on Binder Lake
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Dapkus
• New Russellville track to open March 20
• Luetkemeyer, Graves Seek to Clarify Farm Transportation Regulations in Highway Bill
• Latoya King Selected MIAA Women's Track Athlete of the Week
• Men's Track Remains No. 1 In the Country; Women's Track Still No. 2
• Gov. Nixon voices support for proposed Flanagan South Pipeline during visit to Shelby County
• LU artist’s work to be shown at military museum
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• Holts Summit group to discuss gas-to-propane vehicle conversion
• Black Caucus says bills ‘derived in greed’
• Senate panel hears reapportionment idea
• Teen uses artistic skills to give back to Boys, Girls Club
• A+ program gives students new view of education
• Area man hit, killed on US 50
• Charges filed in another JC heroin overdose
• Clay Salutes Welcome Home Heroes Parade in St. Louis, Nation's First Celebration Honors Iraq Veterans
• Blue Tigers Set to Host Missouri Southern
• Blue Tigers Host Missouri Southern to Open Final Month of the Season
• Campaign against deadly drug focuses on education and prevention
• Jefferson City Civil War re-enactment set for May 4-6
• Trooper crashes during chase
• Volunteers, donors sought for Civil War re-enactment at Lake
• Young lawyer is first recipient of chamber Fast Forward award
• Naval Academy experience provides local veteran career opportunities
• Five Blue Tigers Score in Double Figures, but LU Falls to Lindenwood
• Ownership of MSP, old St. Mary’s site at issue under Transformation
• Stouffer bill seeks authority for MoDOT to go to court
• 51 Cole County businesses on delinquent tax list
• Linn State, LU study budget options
• Missouri senator calls for shorter legislative session
• Eagle Adventure draws hundreds
• JCHS Winter Sports queen named
• Catholic schools prepare to celebrate week
• New styles for fingers and toes tap into your artistic side
• Readers ask Transformation plan’s critics: What is your biggest objection?
• Readers ask plan’s fans: Is Transformation really a wise investment?
• Four honored at annual Chamber gala
• MoDOT: Traffic will not be interrupted for bridge project
• LU, EPA sign new agreement
• Officials: Eldon has stopped deficit spending
• Blue Tigers Compete in the Jayhawk Classic
• JC man sentenced to prison for burglary
• JC man charged after car, foot chase
• Miller's 60-meter Hurdle Win Highlights the Blue Tigers' Performance in the Jayhawk Classic
• MoDOT to host meetings on Mid-Missouri bridge replacements
• Official: EPA future good in spite of critics
• Public defender takes up Koebel case
• Luetkemeyer Calls on Education Department to Fix Federal Regulation Impacting State Career Centers
• Luetkemeyer Announces Ninth District Constituent Service Days in 22 Counties
• Lottery winner offers entire prize to boss
• I-70 toll road talk rolls on
• Surtax issue still unresolved
• Dollar General, city of Fulton honored
• High school sophomore wins Missouri Composers award
• Post Office to host another ‘Passport Fair’ Saturday
• Governor's office is seeking applications for Missouri's poet laureate
• Bipartisan coalition introduces Missouri Works auto supplier legislation, Gov. Nixon announces
• Blue Tigers Close Non-Conference Slate at Lindenwood
• In tech club, students become teachers
• Transformation campaign addresses misconceptions
• ‘Target stickers’ still being probed
• Jayhawk Classic Up Next for the Blue Tigers
• Bill would ban all texting while driving
• Grand jury hands down four indictments
• Custard, burger shop to open on boulevard
• Foundation to offer grants to New Bloomfield schools
• Booker Doubles Up, But Blue Tigers Fall to Southwest Baptist
• Southwest Baptist Defeats Lincoln to Even Season Series
• Cast your vote on Transformation
• Multi-vehicle crashes ties up traffic in JC
• Bipartisan coalition introduces Missouri Works auto supplier legislation, Gov. Nixon announces
• STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI REGARDING PRESIDENT OBAMA'S STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS
• Investigation into 'Target' stickers continues
• Rep. Crowell complains about state agency ‘extras’
• Chance of wintry mix across Mid-Missouri
• Researchers strike up the bands
• Missouri delegation offers mixed reactions
• Men's Track Remains Number One Team in the Country
• CRMC to host smoking-cessation event
• Luetkemeyer Says President's Lack of Results Speak Louder than State of the Union Address
• 'Target' stickers placed on Capitol doors
• Cotton Selected MIAA Men's Track Athlete of the Week
• Blue Tigers Open Three-Game Homestand Against Southwest Baptist
• Guilty plea in Callaway Co. cattle theft scheme
• EPA, Lincoln U. team up for environmental careers
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Hearing set for teen accused of killing his grandmother
• No supporters, only one opponent testify on statewide office change
• Harris to head Callaway United Way
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• French Legion of Honor awarded to three local World War II vets
• Funds still being raised for animal shelter
• Three Jefferson City veterans receive Legion of Honor award for valor during World War II in ceremony at Capitol
• Blue Tigers Try for Season Sweep of Southwest Baptist
• Blue Tigers Train Nearly 50 Campers in Skills Clinic
• Bed bug battle continues at Jackson Street towers
• Local pawn shops taking an economic hit, too
• Personal loss led to Rita Esterly to joy of helping others
• Veteran shares story of military chaplaincy during Vietnam War
• What is Transformation?
• Sales taxes popularity growing for economic development
• Nixon administration outlines job cuts
• MoDOT shuffling sheds, personnel at Lake
• Dreams to Reality passes on donation to Salvation Army Thrift Store
• Teen finds interest in Scottish heritage
• Jefferson City Realtor earns Missouri Good Neighbor award
• Snapshot: Nikki Bateman, computer whiz at MRRL
• Wallpaper makes a comeback with trendy finishes, patterns
• Missing Missouri teen found in California
• Blue Tigers Fall to Fort Hays State, 78-63
• Men's Indoor Track Takes Fifth at Illini Classic
• Holts Summit youth arrested for killing grandmother
• Blue Tiger Women Finish Sixth at Illini Classic
• Blue Tigers Defeat Fort Hays State in Overtime, 76-75
• Three charged in Miller County shooting spree
• Governor: Rural businesses helping to grow workforce
• Fulton native competes in Dream Girl contest
• New Bloomfield school board reissues bonds
• Highway Patrol recruiting troopers
• FAFSA Frenzy returning with college aid
• The sound of new business
• Nixon: Schools should avoid big tuition hikes
• Holts Summit Police probe stabbing, shootings
• Burglary probe ends in drug bust, firearms recovery
• Gov. Nixon visits Franklin County business to outline Missouri Works strategy
• Gov. Nixon visits Moniteau County business to outline Missouri Works strategy
• Ag officials: Osage County company must halt meat processing
• Blue Tigers Head to Champaign for the Illini Classic
• Local business looks to start new food truck
• Callaway's town officials explain why they serve
• Umstattd ordered to keep Klebba on payroll
• About 400 march against abortion
• Former inmate charged with jail property damage
• House approves constitutional spending limit
• March of Dimes event scheduled in Jefferson City
• Three wounded in Eldon area shooting
• Gov. Nixon visits Crawford County business to outline Missouri Works strategy
• Gov. Nixon visits Bolivar business to outline Missouri Works strategy
• Blue Tigers Travel to Fort Hays State for First Rematch of the Year
• JC police officer assaulted during traffic stop
• Blue Tigers Open Second Half of League Season at Fort Hays State
• Pre-kindergarten literacy is latest step in JC school strategy
• KC woman charged with taking drugs to prison, assaulting officer
• JC man charged with drug possession
• Bus driver gets probation after manslaughter conviction
• Banquet celebrates pro-life advances
• County explores redistricting options
• Washburn Pulls Away in the Second Half to Defeat Lincoln, 73-64
• Blue Tigers Fall to Washburn, 84-59
• Luetkemeyer: Rejection of Keystone XL Pipeline Major Blow to Job Creation, Energy Independence
• Luetkemeyer Continues Fight Against Proposed Regulations Restricting Youth Farming
• City to hold open houses on redistricting plan
• Conference center timeline set for site selection, design
• Fitzwater, Todd will run in 49th District
• Farewells trump JC school board agenda
• Nixon budget plan includes 800 jobs cut
• Nixon proposes higher ed cut, touts economy
• Gov. Nixon sends letters to state political party committees asking for names for appointment to the bi-partisan apportionment commission
• Gov. Nixon expected to outline more budget cuts
• Blue Tigers Host Washburn to Close Out First Half of the MIAA Season
• Steve Banton Tabbed MIAA Men's Track Athlete of the Week
• Blue Tigers' Men's Track & Field Team Tops USTFCCCA Preseason Rankings
• Blue Tigers Welcome No. 16 Washburn to Jason Gym
• Businesses offer deals for students’ hard work
• Samaritan Center gets Governor’s Prayer Breakfast offering
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach John Redmond
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Katie Vaughn
• Civil rights activist recalls segregation, protests of ’60s on MLK Day
• Efforts to help wounded Marine taking shape
• Proponents say Internet sales tax would level playing field
• Tornado Warning for Maries County until 1:45 am
• Tornado Warning for Miller County until 1:30 am
• Tornado Warning for SE Osage and Gasconade Counties until 1:15 am
• Tornado warning for Camden County until 1 am
• Gov. Nixon encourages Missourians to nominate citizen heroes for national Citizen Service Before Self Honors
• Offering from Governor's Prayer Breakfast raises $2,315 for Jefferson City's Samaritan Center
• Marshall eulogized during memorial
• School board filing ends Tuesday
• GOP awaits Nixon’s ‘State of the State’
• New Bloomfield burglary victim offers reward
• Local veteran shares experience as a prisoner of war during World War II
• 95-year-old resident still running Afghans for Angels
• Lincoln Wins Three Events at the Saluki Open
• Blue TIgers Post Eight Top-Five Finishes at Saluki Open
• Determining what’s next for Alyssa
• Board would oversee Tranformation sales tax
• Message in a bottle, author found 24 years later
• Workforce development a priority in Lake area
• Pro-life group: ‘The tide is turning’
• Society hopes to add housing to list of aid for pregnant women
• Church burglar receives probation
• MLK Day closings
• Mardi Gras Pub Crawl celebrates 11 years at the Lake
• Exchange Bank clock has survived 96 years and one truck crash
• Arm yourself with an arsenal of activities for your next snow day
• Teenager injured in early morning accident
• Rebounding and Cold Shooting Doom LU in a 70-48 Loss to Truman State
• Blue Tigers Defeat Truman State, 68-64
• Redistricting would shrink 4th Ward
• 5th Ward election has four contenders
• MLK Day event to raise awareness of childhood hunger
• Electric cooperative to increase rates 3.5 percent
• Farm-management class designed for women
• Officials continue search for teen
• Woman injured in accident with tractor-trailer
• Another Heroin Overdose and More Drug Related Arrests in JC
• Gov. Nixon visits Sikeston business to outline Missouri Works strategy
• Gov. Nixon outlines Missouri Works strategy during visit to St. Louis chemical manufacturer
• Authorities search for missing JC teen
• MSP memorandum secured for Transformation tax
• Jefferson City to formalize annexation boundary
• Blue Tigers Host Truman State in Fourth Game in Eight Days
• Hayselton development plan advances
• PSC reschedules public hearing on water rate hike
• Fighting the vicious loan cycle
• French Club’s partnership highlighted at summit
• Missouri Supreme Court asked to reject legislative maps
• Mid-Missourians weather winter storm
• PSC hearing postponed
• Blue Tigers Return Home to Face Truman State
• Satellite uplink information for State of the State address
• School closings, announcements for Thursday, Jan. 12, 2012
• Indoor Track Resumes Season at the Saluki Open
• No 'gallery passes' exist for Bustamante case
• Preservationists want warning before Habitat seeks to raze old homes
• Commission urges 90-minute meters on Jefferson Street
• MoDOT reduces Hwy 28 bridge traffic to one lane
• Winter storm brings snow, slick roads to Mid-Missouri
• Emporia State Defeats Lincoln, 61-39
• Walker Scores 22, but Blue Tigers Fall at Emporia State, 81-68
• Bustamante's sentencing hearing to explore background
• Reporter's account: Security tight, questions to Bustamante direct
• Scholastic honored for its work in hiring veterans
• City proposes Greenway extension near JCMG expansion
• New SADD chapter promotes seat belts, cellphone responsibility
• Two charged after drug bust
• Two charged after hit-and-run accident
• Gov. Nixon announces Missouri Works strategy to create career opportunities in the new economy
• Bustamante pleads guilty to murder
• Gov. Nixon presents Flag of Freedom award to Scholastic, honoring the Jefferson City business for hiring veterans under the Show-Me Heroes program
• Gov. Nixon appoints Deputy Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney as new Associate Circuit Judge for Clay County
• No. 18 Emporia State Up Next for the Blue Tigers
• Trial delayed in Osage Beach stabbing death
• Blue Tigers Travel to Emporia State
• 4 heroin arrests made in five days
• Kohl’s to hire about 130 at new lake store
• Holts Summit considers City Hall expansion
• Sunday car-foot chase ends in arrest
• Three file for Griffith’s 5th Ward council seat
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• City begins redistricting process
• County approves pay hikes for employees
• 37 units to be heat-treated in Dulle Hamilton Towers
• ‘Motion hearing’ set Tuesday in Bustamante murder case
• Blue Tigers Beat Stephens, 81-24, for 10th Win of the Season
• Gov. Nixon announces Missouri Works strategy to create career opportunities in the new economy
• Overdose Leads to Arrest in JC
• Hit and Run in JC Leads to Arrests
• One Arrested After JC Pursuit
• Vivian Essuon Earns Second Straight MIAA Player of the Week Honor
• Chapel loses state NAACP election again by 1 vote
• Faith-based group to host event targeting pay-day loans
• Marriage Encounter readies 101st weekend for local couples
• Abby Johnson will speak at 20th Vitae dinner
• Rebuilding of Pin Oak dining hall begins
• State Rep. Barnes files bill to establish state veterans’ court model
• Durkin relishes current role
• Winery opens near Millersburg
• Blue Tigers Host Stephens to Close Out Non-Conference Slate
• Sheriff opposes asking for increase in county sales tax
• Helias announces 2012 Hall of Fame inductees
• Hundreds flock to first day of Eagle Days
• Lake residents speak out about shoreline management
• Red Cross: Transition part of national restructuring
• Recycling event huge success
• Don’t be a dope on the slopes
• Edmond's Trey in Final Seconds Lifts Blue Tigers Past MWSU, 66-63
• Missouri Western Deals Lincoln First Road Loss of the Season
• Area farmers seek repairs on Missouri River levees
• Eldon man sentenced in girlfriend’s death
• Capitol Police move headquarters
• Two arrested in Callaway County metal thefts
• Authorities searching for drug suspects
• Man charged after heroin overdose
• International law firm hires former OA chief
• Electrical short in fan caused factory fire
• Bus driver charged with molesting child
• Gov. Nixon appoints Scavuzzo as new First District Associate Commissioner for Cass County
• Gov. Nixon appoints new prosecuting attorney for St. Francois County
• Gov. Nixon announces more than $3.3 million to assist seven levee districts along the Missouri River to rebuild
• Arrest Made in JC Overdose Case
• Luetkemeyer Backs Legal Brief Challenging Health-Care Law as Court Arguments Loom
• Softball Teams With Got Skillz to Host January Clinic
• Tebbetts man sentenced for vehicle assault
• Charge dropped against driver in fatal shooting
• Pastor: Joplin’s disaster recovery still faces major hurdles
• Women's Basketball Players Lead Skills Camp
• Eagle Days 2012 set for this weekend
• Missouri NAACP holding new elections Saturday
• Student leadership forum gives Lincoln student new perspective
• Fire damages Linn Creek factory
• ‘Boxcar Children’ come to life in SGT production
• Blue Tigers Set to Play Missouri Western in First Road Game of 2012
• Blue Tigers Put Perfect Road Record On the Line at Missouri Western
• Jefferson City to begin drafting boundary line with St. Martins
• Opposition to ‘Transformation’ forms
• MSP listed as top new destination
• Salvation Army makes one last fundraising push
• Contract awarded on Hurricane Deck bridge
• No board contests yet at NB, South Callaway
• Blunt pushes for property rights, job creation
• Man pleads not guilty in boating accident
• Blue Tigers' Rally Comes Up Short Against Pittsburg State, 69-63
• Pittsburg State Rallies Late to Beat Lincoln, 81-73
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Judge: Murder victim’s medical records must be released
• Blue Tigers Continue Season Against Pittsburg State
• Filing period to reopen for Jefferson City 5th Ward
• Craighead not to run for re-election to Commission
• Ameren unveils revised Lake of Ozarks boundaries
• Mid-Missouri lawmakers discuss pending issues
• Blue Tigers Host No. 13 Pittsburg State
• Judge blocks death penalty in White case
• Gov. Nixon to detail strategy for creating jobs, moving Missouri economy forward during 2012 State of the State Address at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17
• Public session set for Lake of the Ozarks plan
• Vivian Essuon Tabbed MIAA Co-Player of the Week
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Callaway muzzleloaders bag 281 deer
• Officials discuss road problems
• O'Hara Fluellen Selected to the All-Super Region Four Squad
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• City opens year with violence
• Presbyterian manor to host Art is Ageless
• Auxvasse to decide bond issue details
• Groups plan rally at Capitol
• Lake residents displaced by fire
• New Year's Day Fire Leaves Lake Family Without Home
• Jefferson City police investigate shooting
• Mentors prepare for another session of offering a guiding hand
• Poinsettia Sisters celebrate long-lasting friendship pact
• Two Mid-Missouri areas reap benefit of new broadband service
• Three arrested in JC drug bust
• Helmig files federal suit against Osage County investigators
• Columbia man dies from Boone County crash
• New JeffTran route debuts Tuesday
• Reminder from PD: Don’t drink and drive
• New Year’s closings
• Blue Tigers Close Out a Perfect December With a 69-64 Win Over NWMSU
• Blue Tigers Fall to Northwest Missouri State, 80-62
• Nixon names new Mo. economic development chief
• Gov. Nixon announces appointment of MTC Director Jason Hall as Director of Missouri Department of Economic Development
• Children make new discoveries at Kids Camp
• Shedding light on Holly Drive safety issue
• Jefferson City Council eyes parking permit plan
• Applications available for absentee ballots
• Home prices holding steady in Callaway County market
• Fire destroys gasoline tanker at truck stop
• Two Missouri stores on Sears/Kmart closings list
• Blood-sucking pests back at Hamilton-Dulle
• Rush to pay taxes begins at county collector's office
• Griffith named new Red Cross executive director
• Filing may reopen for Jefferson City Council seat
• Area illustrator creates abstract art for children’s book
• Man charged in theft, damage at new animal shelter
• Northwest Missouri State Next for the Blue Tigers
• Blue Tigers Return Home to Host Northwest Missouri State
• Helmig struggles after wrongful conviction release
• Three-day event at Runge touts gifts of nature
• $7.4 million budget for Callaway County
• Exhibit to feature American workers in history
• New Kingdom chamber president: Businesses should reach out
• Black ice causes dozens of accidents
• 5 suffer injuries in accidents after ice coats area roads
• Bridges Extremely Slick For Tuesday Commuters
• Local group marks 10 years of providing military funeral honors
• New Bloomfield show rider competes across continents
• New Bloomfield will consider adjustments to rates for water, sewer
• Manufacturer: No bacteria found in infant formula
• Ag conference to highlight Missouri River issues
• Harpists: Instrument’s appearance, sound can be deceiving
• Holts Summit receives enterprise zone designation
• What would it take to get ___ to come to town?
• 50 Bridal Show vendors poised to help create special day
• Resident makes property tax assessment complaint
• Soup kitchen open, even for Christmas Day
• JC man's personal choices lead to life on the streets
• Recycling event for electronics slated
• Newly licensed businesses try to carve out own niche
• Amended petition continues lawsuit against Eldon
• Jefferson City man sentenced for home burglary
• Two charged after narcotics arrest
• Christmas holiday closings
• Donations sought for Dollars for Scholars
• Robbery suspect sought
• Church member bathes steeple in lights
• Gov. Nixon, First Lady Georganne Nixon share 2011 Christmas message with Missourians
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Cole County murder suspects caught
• Firefighters battle blaze in St. Thomas
• Mid-Missouri girl wins recognition for 36-pound cabbage
• Christmas gift helps teach character trait to students
• Strict security imposed on Bustamante trial
• North School teachers, students bring Christmas cheer to Joplin
• Vehicle used in shooting found in Moniteau County
• Man arrested on heroin charge at hotel
• Circuit clerk worker indicted
• Salvation Army still short of goal
• Gov. Nixon presents Flag of Freedom award to Pacific business that has hired veterans under the Show-Me Heroes program
• Bustamante trial to be held in new federal courthouse
• Jefferson City Man hurt in early morning accident
• Narcotics Search Warrants Served In JC
• Statement from Gov. Nixon congratulating Springfield on report that city had third highest job growth in U.S.
• Gov. Nixon presents Flag of Freedom award to St. Charles business that has hired veterans under the Show-Me Heroes program
• 10,900 manufacturing jobs created in 2011, Gov. Nixon announces during visit to aerospace parts manufacturer
• Sheriff warns of scammers in Maries County
• Mid-Missouri’s Food Bank eases the pang of hunger in 32 counties
• Man's efforts for students reflect back to son’s generosity
• Grand jury indicts Capitol Plaza gunman
• Grand jurors hand down several indictments
• Salaries released for newly appointed city staff
• Former worker in circuit clerk’s office indicted
• CAMPO approves JC greenway trail extension
• Two charged in Cole Co. murder investigation
• Home Decorating Contest winners announced
• Gov. Nixon selects 20-year veteran of law enforcement as new Homeland Security Coordinator for Missouri
• Jefferson City Street Closure
• Cole Co. Grand Jury indicts one in Sept. killing
• Teen shares plans for future as military pilot
• Small turnout for town hall on annexation
• Pay raise planned for Callaway County employees
• Apartment fire blamed on electrical trouble
• Ex-bus driver convicted of sex crime against relative
• Fulton firefighters extinguish residential blaze
• Callaway nuclear license renewal deemed economic boost
• Meta man charged after two foot chases
• Schwartze named public works director
• Nickolaus appointed full-time city administrator
• Happy Holidays! (VIDEO)
• Luetkemeyer: Career schools given extension on auditing waivers
• Two people injured in rollover crash
• Nickolaus named city administrator
• Revised Street Closure in JC
• Gov. Nixon announces Commissioner Kelvin Simmons stepping down
• Ameren Missouri Submits Callaway Nuclear Plant License Renewal Application
• Luetkemeyer Successful in Securing Extension to Federal Regulation Impacting State Career Centers
• Riddle to seek new Missouri Senate seat
• Luetkemeyer opposes rule affecting farm employment of young people
• Charges in Rocky Mount shooting
• School board extends Mitchell contract
• Council OKs sewer rate increase
• Cole County shooting victim still in serious condition
• 2 sought in fatal shooting
• Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn (VIDEO)
• Jefferson City man charged in early morning fire
• 11 homeless after apartment fire
• Group devoted to serving Trinity Lutheran School ready to make it a community effort
• Clay's Bill Extends Metro's Bonding Term to 40 Years
• Jefferson City man charged in early morning fire
• Suspect Identified in Connection With Weekend Chase
• Cole Co. Sheriff's Dept. Looking For Suspects in Homicide
• Arriana Walker Named MIAA Player of the Week
• Street Closure Announced for Tuesday in JC
• Luetkemeyer Continues to Oppose Youth Ag Employment Rule; Seeks Removal of Labor Proposal
• One in Custody in Connection With a House Fire in JC
• Women's Basketball Players Spend Evening As Good Samaritans
• Wendy Waters efforts to aid stricken Joplin continue to blossom
• Local World War II veteran to receive French Legion of Honor
• Homicide investigation in Cole County
• Lohman man charged in shooting incident
• Kids, cops enjoy special buying spree during Operation TOYS
• Council to consider sewer fee increase
• Personnel issues focus of closed school board sessions
• Eugene high school principal retiring
• Adult college student admits he took second go-round more seriously
• State Street buildings all that remain of 1800s female seminary
• Two Civil War generals featured on ornaments
• Adkins coordinating donations for Huffman family
• Woman critically injured in accident
• Walker's 29 Points Lead Lincoln Past UMSL, 80-73
• Ridle Scores 17, But Lincoln Falls to Lindenwood, 86-54
• Community to build home for injured Marine’s family
• New class of child advocates graduates
• Two teens in rollover face drug charges
• Cole County deputies apprehend wounded suspect after chase
• Man sentenced for property damage
• Shooting injures one at Cole County residence
• Man injured in scooter accident
• Former JCPD officer charged in accident
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on MHDC vote to invest $94 million in Joplin housing
• Luetkemeyer Encourages Public to Make Voices Heard on Ameren's Proposed Changes at Lake
• Blue Tigers Continue Season At UMSL
• Packages from home: MSAE adopts Guard unit deployed to Egypt
• Westside annexation plan proceeds
• Council to consider bonds for company’s expansion
• Wreaths honor veterans at St. Stanislaus Cemetery
• SNAP presses Jefferson City diocese
• Blue Tigers Host Lindenwood to Open a Three-Game Homestand
• Two middle school students accused in sale of marijuana
• Former deputy moved to Cole County Jail
• JC man bound over for trial in fatal boating accident
• Blair Oaks buying land to expand
• Xander Schmid learns early about helping others
• Chicago man sentenced in two burglaries
• More signs needed at intersection, panel says
• Collecting for kids
• Helias show choir performs to raise funds
• Minor injuries in Jefferson City crash
• Four charged after drug bust
• Gov. Nixon appoints long-time Doniphan businessman as new public administrator for Ripley County
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Audrain County Collector
• Blue Tigers Fall at Central Missouri, 85-65
• Gov. Nixon appoints local leader to Public Service Commission
• Blue Tigers Improve to 7-1 With 57-53 Win at UCM
• Luetkemeyer Praises Final Passage of Bill Honoring Jewish World War I Veterans
• JC School Bus Involved in Minor Accident
• Blair Oaks Makes Major Land Purchase
• Four Arrested in JC Drug Bust
• Speed Limit Changes Planned for U.S. 54 and Osage Beach Parkway in Camden County
• 'Transformation' sales tax campaign launched
• Use of OATS buses increases in 15-county area
• JC School Board incumbents file
• 2012 priorities set for Jefferson City Parks
• Two lake highways open to traffic
• Christmas train displays still chugging along
• Red Cross offers winter safety tips
• Clay Says $20 Million Transportation Grant is a Significant Step Forward for Arch Grounds Redevelopment Plan, Will Help Fund Downtown Connector
• Blue Tigers Put Perfect Road Record on the Line at Central Missouri
• Wolfe named president of University of Missouri
• Lewis Earns Season's First MIAA Men's Track Athlete of the Week Honor
• Music gets a modern boost to make tradition more enjoyable
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Officials: Child custody battle at center of killings
• Quick, decisive actions may averted tragedy at hotel
• Report: Girl said ex-deputy killed her mother, other man
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• City ponders consultant to review convention center sites
• County looks to adjust voting boundaries
• Missouri’s county commissioners will seek more budget authority
• Murder Charges Filed in Double Homicide
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff statewide on Wednesday to honor Highway Patrol trooper who died in line of duty
• Blue Tigers Wrap Up Three-Game Road Trip At UCM
• Gov. Nixon tours preschool classroom in St. Louis, applauds $23.1 million investment in early childhood education
• Shooting suspect charged following hotel shootout
• Anti-meth program searching for options
• Residents along Dixon Drive maintain holiday greetings tradition
• Personal experiences shape ROTC commander’s work
• Local veteran served as combat aviator during World War II
• Four Lincoln Outdoor Relay Teams Set To Be Honored
• Pedestrian hit by car remains hospitalized
• Ex-deputy suspected of shooting ex-wife, boyfriend
• Patrol searches for suspect who wrecked truck
• Pedestrian hit by car, hospitalized
• Father shares story of son’s death from heroin to effect change
• Student recounts utter chaos of Egyptian protests
• Hundreds turn out for Wreaths for Heroes event
• Event ‘welcomes home’ Vietnam veterans
• LU sends nearly 200 graduates into the future
• Lake area turns out for Christmas parade
• Snapshot: Natile Walker, prenatal care manager, Cole County Health Dept.
• Murder suspect shot in hotel lobby
• Missouri Southern Defeats Lincoln, 107-65
• Men's Track Wins Four Events At Holiday Preview
• Blue Tigers Rally to Defeat Missouri Southern, 67-66
• Utility: Water project to close street
• Changes to neighborhood improvement program proposed
• Committee passes up downtown parking garage changes
• Latest governor's portrait unveiled at Missouri Capitol
• Questions surround Missouri governors' portraits
• Blues holiday party to raise funds
• Initial phase of Russellville track project done
• New state Senate map updates local districts
• U.S. 54 open following crash cleanup
• Judges replace new state Senate districts with newer map
• Gov. Nixon's performance funding plan for higher education takes important step forward with unanimous vote by Coordinating Board for Higher Education
• Gov. Nixon announces grants to educate more nurses at Missouri colleges, universities
• USDA grants Gov. Nixon's request for disaster declaration to help farmers in 24 northwest, west central counties impacted by hail, strong winds and storms in August
• SPECIAL CALL FOR HELP: WREATHES FOR HEROES PLACEMENT OF WREATHES
• Churches’ celebrations of Christmas involve children’s pageants
• Hayselton Drive proposal tabled
• Most-valued pooch nabs more than 100 moles on daily walks
• Cardinals and Coffee program offers bird-watching
• Special Portland tree to honor lost loved ones
• SoCal students help out Joplin youths
• Feds drop charges against ex-KC med school chief
• Cut your own Christmas Tree from tree farms in Missouri
• Lawmakers’ new congressional districts hold up in legal challenge
• During visit to Salem food pantry, Gov. Nixon helps unload venison contributed by Missouri hunters
• Homes tour set for Sunday
• Cantorum presents Christmas concert
• During visit to Columbia food bank, Gov. Nixon and First Lady help unload venison contributed by Missouri hunters
• Gov. Nixon applauds Eminence Senior High School for earning A+ designation in 2011
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Sweep Away EPA's Ability to Impose More Dust Regulations on Rural America
• Blue Tigers Set to Take On Top-Ranked Missouri Southern
• JC Police Looking For Hit and Run Driver
• Blue Tigers Continue Season at Missouri Southern
• Third year of MSP tours receive extra boost from TV show
• Samaritan Center serves as Santa for some
• Police, sheriff tackle heroin problem
• Weekend events center on Christ
• Man, woman charged in heroin bust
• Highway construction contracts awarded
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Require Congressional Approval of New Government Regulations
• Charges filed in JC Heroin Bust
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in St. Francois County to honor Leadwood police chief who died in line of duty
• Gov. Nixon announces $5.3 million grant from FEMA to help Missourians in areas hit by recent natural disasters identify needs, obtain resources for long-term recovery
• Local Law Enforcement Dealing With Increased Heroin Use
• Indoor Track Teams Head to Iowa State & Kansas State
• Mo. lottery director targeted by apparent scam
• Mo. hunter gets shot of white deer
• Snow caught Mid-Missouri off guard
• Council defers JCMG sidewalk requirement
• Experts offer tips for what to do with that trophy deer
• Red Cross offers heating safety tips
• Judge: Auditor vs. governor case to proceed
• Local art teacher nationally recognized
• Volunteers sought for wreath laying
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• Gov. Nixon's office issues statement on procedural ruling by 19th Circuit
• Corps of Engineers reinstates Holt County levee damaged by floods; Gov. Nixon had told Corps that removing L497 days before flooding began put unjust cost on levee district
• Baby removed from home and 2 arrested in heroin bust
• Venison creations
• First snow of season causes hazardous local driving conditions
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Slick Commute To Work/School in JC Area
• Living Window display raises issues with organizers
• Work resumes on 179 interchange
• Nixon: Flags to fly at half-staff Wednesday
• People giving time, money to get students off to good start
• J-turns becoming more accepted
• Single public high school eyed for JC
• Students delayed getting home after empty school bus hit by car
• Flags at state and local government buildings to be flown at half-staff on Dec. 7 for Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day
• Luetkemeyer Highlights Telephone Support Program for Families of Returning Veterans
• Get in shape for home decorating contest
• Joplin minister to speak at prayer breakfast
• Computer issue prompts concerns about school technology safety
• Anti-meth team shutting down
• MU professor to offer insights in library presentation
• Mother overcomes grief through service to others
• McAlexander’s life lessons spring from her blindness to the keyboard
• Residents brave weather for Christmas tradition
• Learfield to announce sale Monday
• City continues to seek annexation of Hampton Inn, Comfort Suites
• Is annexation a money maker for Jefferson City?
• Program gives different view of Christmas story
• Event will remember, honor sacrifices of veterans
• LU prepares for fall commencement
• Celebration to mark work of Habitat volunteers
• Get in shape for Jefferson City's home decorating contest
• Union Pacific to close crossing for repairs
• Santa is coming to Jefferson City area libraries
• Blue Tigers Pick Up First Win of the Season vs. Southwest Baptist
• Blue Tigers Defeat Southwest Baptist, 70-67, for First MIAA Win of the Season
• Blue Tigers Win Three Events at the Bob Timmons Invite
• Grey and Banton Win Events at the Bob Timmons Invite
• Living Windows offers reflection of changing times
• Firefighters offer carbon monoxide safety tips
• Nixon searches for words during impromptu news conference
• Civil lawsuit filed over police shooting
• JC man sentenced for business break-in
• Judge reviews firing of county worker
• Fireworks unexpected for some
• DeLong's undertaking major improvement at facility
• JC woman charged with stealing lottery tickets
• JCPD works rollover crash on U.S. 54
• Christmas for Kids benefit slated at lake
• Federal court acts on three Mid-Missouri cases
• Gov. Nixon closes $200 million export, investment agreement with Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in China
• Joplin minister Randy Gariss will be the featured speaker at 2012 Governor's Prayer Breakfast in Jefferson City
• Internet outage fixed
• Gov. Nixon calls on Corps to restore Holt County levee to pre-flood condition; says requiring levee district to pay for damage caused by Corps action is
• Indoor Track Begins Season At Bob Timmons Invite
• Blue Tigers Take On Southwest Baptist In MIAA Road Opener
• Fire Department to take part in child safety seat training
• JC Council expected to pass Allied Waste amendments
• Riley expansion benefits from good weather
• MoDOT puts hiring sign out for winter workers
• Holts Summit man charged
• Clay Introduces the Everson Walls and Ron Springs Gift for Life Act of 2011
• Clay Congratulates Old North St. Louis Restoration Group on National Smart Growth Award, EPA Office of Sustainable Communities Honors 14th Street Rebirth
• Christmas season begins in Jefferson City
• Helias presents original take on ‘Alice in Wonderland’
• Blue Tigers Begin A Four Game Road Swing At Southwest Baptist
• State salaries committee leaning toward more detailed study
• Pierre DeClue Signs Professional Contract in Morocco
• Christmas parades announce choices for grand marshals
• New state legislative maps mean myriad changes
• Training center being built at Cole County fire station
• Crews finishing lake road extension
• Dollar General to add 50 employees to Fulton plant
• Holts Summit man arrested for DWI in Maries County
• Iberia woman dies in Miller County crash
• Not just lunch money
• Columbia police chief faces calls for ouster (expanded)
• Blue Tigers Drop Home Opener to FHSU, 78-65
• Luetkemeyer Backs Effort to Protect American Employers' Free Speech and Workers' Free Choice
• Helias priest put on leave
• Blue Tigers Fall to Fort Hays State, 71-65
• State incentives through Youth Opportunities Program will help Teach For America reach at-risk students in St. Louis, Gov. Nixon says
• Gov. Nixon announces that global provider of IT services plans to create 125 new high-tech jobs in Lee's Summit
• Gov. Nixon appoints former DPS Director John Britt to Missouri Medal of Valor Review Board
• Luetkemeyer Provides Testimony to House Hearing on Missouri River Flooding
• US students: Turmoil can be dangerous lure abroad
• Newcomers Club shops for Samaritan Center Christmas
• Judges: It’s unclear if accused waived rights
• Former JC councilman dies days after being hit by a car
• American students abroad told to resist protests
• Panel hears from department heads on budget
• JC health center receives quality award
• Mid-Missouri man accused of Louisiana home invasion
• Blue Tigers Host Fort Hays State In League And Home Opener
• Boone County considers alternative court for vets
• Blue Tigers Host Fort Hays State In A Battle of Unbeatens
• Mid-Missouri man dies from "huffing" propane
• VIDEO: Weekly Men's Basketball Update With Coach Redmond
• Lawsuits challenge makeup of congressional map
• Panel considers moving courthouse offices
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• First Presbyterian Church members have made mission trips to Peru
• Hartzler: Defense spending must be budget priority
• STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI ON CONGRESSMAN BARNEY FRANK'S RETIREMENT
• Blue Tigers Fall at Newman, 67-56
• Keith calls MoDOT job cuts painful, but needed
• World War II veteran shares story of service on B-24 Liberator
• Derrik Sweeney tried to stay optimistic in darkest hour in Egypt
• Kitchen store in new batch of businesses
• Dan Dey’s love of the outdoors drew him to job as a forester
• Hunters kill 3,234 deer in Callaway County
• Blue Tigers Set to Finish Four-Game Road Trip at Newman
• Jefferson City student back in Missouri, describes ordeal
• Couple has much to be thankful for
• Immanuel Lutheran ready to move into new classrooms
• Christmas tree lot is a backdrop for family traditions, special moments
• O Christmas tree, with so many styles, we adore thee
• Annual tour of historic Fulton homes set
• Downtown Fulton businesses report strong start to shopping season
• Sims Scores 20 As The Blue Tigers Win Their Fourth Straight Game
• Mother: Family will greet detained student at airport
• Portland intensifies efforts to keep post office open
• United Way offers cold weather safety tips
• Callaway plant comes back online
• Taking a closer look at nature
• Friday afternoon fire damages home
• Shoppers swarm for Black Friday bargains
• JC teen detained in Egypt starts trip back to U.S.
• Twelve Blue Tigers Score as Lincoln Defeats Harris Stowe, 102-45
• Gov. Nixon issues statement regarding Missourian Derrik Sweeney
• Christmas trees for Governor's Mansion to arrive on Monday (Nov. 28); schedule announced for tree lighting and annual holiday candlelight tours
• First Baptist among several groups providing Thanksgiving meals
• School ACEs its ratings
• County employees to get another holiday in 2012
• Final list of candidates announced for municipal elections
• JC man charged in two burglaries
• Shoppers told to leave fire lanes clear
• Egyptian court orders students released
• JC mother: Son to be released
• Mom: Decision for student in Egypt could take days
• Mild temperatures on tap for Mid-Missouri
• Fire department promises enforcement to prevent parking in fire lanes
• Suspect Arrested in Weekend Arson
• Father: Former JCHS student arrested in Egypt has called home
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier whose funeral will be held in Wayne County
• Gov. Nixon applauds Forsyth Senior High School for earning A+ designation in 2011
• For many Mid-Missourians, holiday's spirit of hope is being stretched
• Four area cities line up to parade for Christmas
• JC man arrested after two burglaries
• Missouri’s tribes might have held a harvest festival in 1621
• One contested council race to be decided in February
• Egypt ruler: Referendum on power transfer possible
• Clay Announces $4 Million in New Grants to Support Stronger Families and Affordable Housing
• STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI ON THE FAILURE OF THE SUPERCOMMITTEE TO PRODUCE A BIPARTISAN AGREEMENT ON DEFICIT REDUCTION
• 'We are all just praying a lot': JC family awaits word on detained son
• JC burglary supect caught
• Blue Tigers Set to Host Best Western Plus Capital Inn Classic
• Gov. Nixon, Agriculture Director Hagler joined by Missouri Ag groups in celebrating Thank a Farmer Day; Governor presents agricultural achievement award to Fischer Farms
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• Thanksgiving Day closings
• Woman charged with robbing convenience store
• Apartment to be rebuilt after fire
• KC man charged in cab robbery
• Council tables Allied Waste deal amendments
• Unsolicited e-mail from Post Office likely a virus
• Electrical fire destroys office building
• Angel Tree tags to help parents select gifts for children
• School bus driver pleads guilty to manslaughter
• Mo. school bus driver pleads in child’s death
• DEFICIT COMMITTEE STATEMENT
• Gov. Nixon helps break ground for new John Deere facility in Strafford; company plans to create 55 jobs, make capital investment of $14 million through the project
• Luetkemeyer, Colleagues Work to Reduce Regulatory Burdens Impacting Levees
• Suspect charged in convenience store holdup
• Suspect Arrested in Cab Driver Robbery
• Bar endorses proposal to change ‘criminal code’
• Preparation, caution key to holiday travel
• Roller derby boot camp draws crowd at roller rink
• RR Donnelley Company recognized for efforts to employ veterans
• The Rev. David Avery finds faith around the community
• Police hold possible robbery suspect
• Officials working on code enforcement in wake of Saturday fires
• City using sewer rates as annexation incentive
• School bus driver waives preliminary hearing
• Eldon celebrates early Christmas with festival, parade
• For Carl Olson, public health goes environmental
• Families should celebrate holiday’s origin
• Family adds modern touches, but keeps character of historic Ott home
• U.S. 54 reopens after head-on collision
• Arrests Made After Apartment House Fire
• Late Rally Falls Short As UIS Defeats Lincoln, 82-74
• Blue Tigers Improve to 2-0 With A 71-63 Win At UIS
• Fire destroys Jefferson City apartment building
• Police seeking suspect in convenience store holdup
• DNR employees donate food to needy
• Callaway County health, road departments face funding issues
• First responders practice incident response
• NAACP honors 8
• Ameren to submit lake plan early next year
• New Bloomfield school district budget on track
• Casa fundraiser is a slam dunk
• Dashboard video details Pinkel's DWI arrest
• Congressmen Clay and Cleaver Ask Missouri Attorney General Koster to Examine Case of Wrongly-convicted Man
• Luetkemeyer Reacts to Ameren Decision to Expedite Timeline on FERC Proposal
• Luetkemeyer Votes for Balanced Budget Amendment, Fiscal Accountability
• Gov. Nixon requests disaster declaration from USDA to help farmers in seven northwest, west central counties impacted by hail, strong winds and storms in August
• Luetkemeyer Reminds Medicare Recipients of Open Enrollment Deadline
• Former sheriff's employee charged
• Panel digs into state pay issue
• Sewer rate increase urged for residents outside city limits
• New bus route targeted to begin Jan. 3
• City looks to change purchasing ordinance
• Barber shop owner faces drug charge
• Multicultural thanks
• JC woman wins $10,000 grant
• Community service will be held Sunday
• Reward posted for information about dumped dogs
• MU athletic director on Pinkel: Different situations warrant different punishments
• Gov. Nixon announces 12 percent increase in third-quarter Missouri exports
• Illinois-Springfield Up Next For The Blue Tigers
• Samaritan Center expands parking as need grows, funds dwindle
• Salvation Army branch to serve Callaway County
• City staff to study downtown parking
• Students raise more than $30,000 for veterans
• Commissioners OK most of final pieces of jail work
• CAMPO asked to OK Greenway trail extension
• Pakistan Scout shares experiences
• Jefferson City man charged with statutory rape
• Trinity Lutheran to host fall dinner
• Luetkemeyer Supports Reciprocity Bill Protecting Licensed Conceal and Carry
• Woman Dies in Cole Co. House Fire
• Gov. Nixon's administration working with County Executive Charlie Dooley on potential strategies to preserve county parks
• Blue Tigers Continue Season at UIS
• Hearing Today on Luetkemeyer Bill to Help Local Lending Institutions Expand Services, Create Jobs
• Teacher Facing Sex Charges Makes Court Appearance
• Planned Parenthood closing Jefferson City office
• Lake expressway to open Thursday
• Open burning now allowed in Jefferson City
• Linn State joins forces with Central Methodist
• Vietnam veteran event slated for Dec. 10
• Club awarded grant for breast cancer work
• Katy Trail Shelter fundraiser set today
• Autopsy rules out foul play in Florida woman's death
• Gov. Nixon announces DED Director David Kerr to step down from position on Dec. 31
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Five Blue Tigers Named All-MIAA Honorable Mention
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Redmond
• Deer season opens with 2 accidents
• VIDEO: Weekly Update With Coach Vaughn
• Judge dismisses water, sewer lawsuit against Eldon
• Florida woman’s body found near Lake school
• School board OKs budget with less red ink
• Agencies ramp safety efforts up for holidays
• Ameren offers shoreline hotline for Lake area
• Judge extends ban on Linn State drug testing
• Drowning victim identified
• Humane Society uses New York pet sales to focus on Missouri breeders
• Lincoln gets ‘clean’ audit
• Cross country crowds pay $39,000 in admissions
• St. Joseph Cathedral bazaar has been a holiday hallmark for 51 years
• Outgoing councilman reflects on eight years in city government
• Russellville veteran still applies skills acquired in military
• JC ranks high as destination for military retirees
• Third powerboater's demise adds to tragedy of Missouri racers' deaths
• Legislators study of state workers’ pay faces deadline
• New salaries study will follow similar reports of last 30 years
• Downtown Jefferson City parking program to be reworked
• City attorney to seek JC charter revisions
• School board to set candidate filing dates, hear reports
• Center expects greater need during holidays
• Lake expressway to open before holiday
• Lake benefit raises funds for Missouri March of Dimes
• ‘Love Kitchen’ served up pizza for Soup Kitchen
• Three Blue Tigers Score in Double Figures as Lincoln Beats Lindenwood, 76-69
• Fleming Scores 17, But Blue Tigers Fall to Bronchos
• Blue Tigers Close Season at Urbana
• Salvation Army kicks off kettle drive
• New Bloomfield church to mark 130th anniversary
• Mid-Missourians honor sacrifices of nation's veterans
• Danner urges LU ROTC students to have patience
• Curators OK letter supporting 'Transformation' goals for LU
• Student drivers on course for fire protection training
• Danner’s Vets Day comments follow Skelton legacy
• Blue Tigers Drop Opener to Southwestern Oklahoma State
• Gov. Nixon approves plan for construction of Lafayette Street interchange
• McCaskill wants to work with residents, Ameren
• No injuries from overturned truck accident in JC
• Gov. Nixon approves plan for construction of new interchange on U.S. 50 at Lafayette Avenue in Jefferson City
• Blue Tigers Travel to Lindenwood to Open 2011-12 Season
• Two turn 11 on 11/11/11
• Residents hear options for Renns Lake
• Special prosecutor named in case against policewoman
• Veterans event offers respect, surprises
• Salvation Army saves veterans in partnership with VA
• MoDOT crews prepare for winter season
• Former jailer pleads guilty to assault charge
• 3 Iberia students sickened after chewing gum
• Alleged shoplifting leads to high-speed chase through lake area
• Residents, businesses in Franklin, Lincoln, St. Charles, St. Louis and Warren counties eligible for low-interest disaster recovery loans in response to June storm
• Veterans Day is a reminder to thank military veterans year-round for their sacrifice on our behalf, Gov. Nixon says
• Blue Tigers Open Season At Southwestern Oklahoma State Classic
• Blue Tigers Open Season At Southwestern Oklahoma State Classic
• Luetkemeyer Statement on FERC Decision on Lake of the Ozarks Shoreline Plan
• Federal regulators revise order, say many homes can remain at Missouri’s Lake of the Ozarks
• Luetkemeyer Thanks and Honors Our Nation's Veterans for Their Selfless Service
• County budget proposes 3.6 percent pay hike
• Officials: Local emergency alert system worked
• Does transit system need reinvention?
• United Way campaign tops $1.64 million
• Area jobless rate drops sharply
• Crocker man facing more charges in fatal car accident
• Prather joins City Council race
• Commission to research other cities’ historic preservation
• Committee recommends charter provisions
• Agency paid for Mo. gov’s travel aide
• Cancer center given $35,000 donation
• Callaway County collector to accept tax payments
• The Power of a Single Vote - Jefferson City Election Information and Polling Places
• Jefferson City man accused of trying to entice girl, 14
• Mo. cold weather rule for utilities taking effect
• Ameren sends crews to East Coast
• CLHS Key Club fundraiser will benefit Eliminate Project
• Jobless rate drops to 6.9 percent in Callaway County
• Beetem gets grammar lesson in court debate over governor’s budget power
• Two local women make Extreme Makeover contribution
• Clay Swears In Inaugural Class of Missouri 1st District Congressional Youth Cabinet
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on retirement of Tony La Russa
• ‘Tony’ tells story of Invisible Children
• ‘Tony’ tells story of Invisible Children
• Public offered peek inside cerebral palsy center
• Public offered peek inside cerebral palsy center
• New club aims to increase acceptance at Fulton High School
• Missouri 94 bridge reopens near Mokane
• New club aims to increase acceptance at Fulton High School
• Missouri 94 bridge reopens near Mokane
• History Channel crew among latest groups to visit haunted old Iberia school
• Event raises funds for Boston terrier rescue group
• Marie Lacey leads tours of the spooky halls of the old prison
• History Channel crew among latest groups to visit haunted old Iberia school
• Event raises funds for Boston terrier rescue group
• Marie Lacey leads tours of the spooky halls of the old prison
• Hundreds of thousands at Cardinals parade, rally
• Hundreds of thousands at Cardinals parade, rally
• City, chamber look to work with state on property for conference center
• Comparing two proposed sites for JC conference center
• Special Olympics benefits from rappelling
• ‘Occupy’ movement makes Jefferson City appearance
• Transitions program helps kids after foster care
• Panel discusses effects of Lake expressway
• Families celebrate Halloween without gore, scariness
• Former student shares experiences in honor of Disability Awareness Month
• Etiquette program to come to Callaway
• South Callaway student wins Christmas card contest
• Petitions seek to dissolve Climax Springs school district
• Two vehicles collide on Cole County road
• JC police break up fighting in street
• STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI CONGRATULATING THE WORLD CHAMPION ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
• Lincoln Falls to Central Missouri, 49-6
• Students hear about dangers of drugs, alcohol abuse
• Couple arraigned in double killing
• Electric co-op giving $2 million in credits to members
• Local Shriner honored for his service
• Special Olympics event leaves reporter just a bit anxious
• SSM St. Mary’s earns 2011 Missouri Quality Award
• Jefferson City racers among Missouri River 340 winners
• WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONS
• Sen. McCaskill expanding VA surveys to Columbia
• Emergency Crews Respond To Natural Gas Line Problem in Cole Co.
• Missouri 94 Auxvasse Creek Bridge Opening Friday Afternoon Ahead of Schedule
• Luetkemeyer: Labor Department Extends Comment Period on Youth Ag Employment Rule
• East McCarty Street project begins
• Residents fear Lake of Ozarks plan threatens homes
• Corps: No spring rise on river next year
• Cole County WIC program contract renewed
• Callaway Electric joins bid for federal grants
• Unified direction for Unity Church
• Craft fest, mud run brings in fall fun for Saturday
• Chili cookoff to benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters
• Judge in Mo. hears suit on school website filters
• Luetkemeyer Supports Adoption Resolution Promoting Well-Being of American Children
• Luetkemeyer Backs Repeal of Job-Killing 3-Percent Withholding Tax in Bipartisan Bill
• Gov. Nixon closes $100 million export agreement with Zhejiang Province; brings total export agreements closed this week to $4.6 billion
• JCHS leadership class provides manpower, inspiration for projects
• Young Professionals get tips from business veterans
• Police report details accident involving officer
• Cole County Commission dumps 2005 salary plan
• Prisoners, quilt guild partner to sew stockings for local charities
• VIDEO: Coach Redmond on the Upcoming Men's Basketball Season
• Teamwork spans two continents
• Medicare patients facing earlier deadlines for coverage
• Creeped out: Haunted house fun
• Gov. Nixon re-appoints members to boards and commissions
• Luetkemeyer, Graves Lead Effort to Clarify Intent of Agriculture Hours-of-Service Regulations
• Gov. Nixon closes $200 million trade agreement with Hebei Province in China; two Missouri businesses also close agreements with Chinese customers
• Judge extends order halting campus drug tests
• VIDEO: Coach Vaughn Discusses the Upcoming Women's Basketball Season
• Kehoe says timing was right to sell dealerships
• United Way getting Facebook boost from Central Bank
• Mexico couple to be arraigned Friday on murder charges
• MoDOT on track for rail service
• Board approves Ameren expansion
• JC man recounts long journey to find his classic car
• Fulton woman on team honored with award
• FSH undergoes many changes after reorganization
• JCPD officer put on administrative leave after DWI accident
• Kehoe selling car dealerships
• Trip of a lifetime
• Luetkemeyer Takes Issue with Labor's Proposed Rule on Youth Agriculture Employment
• 5K run/walk to benefit New Bloomfield youth
• St. Louis man arrested after police chase
• LU, JC police breakup disturbances on, off campus after concert
• Council makes no decision on conference center site
• Schweich defends his case against Nixon
• Missouri, China ink $4.4 billion trade deal
• Off-duty JCPD officer arrested for DWI, hit-and-run accident
• Mansion gesture helps replace gift destroyed by Joplin tornado
• Off Duty Officer Involved in Accident
• Gov. Nixon appoints Deputy Collector as new Schuyler County Collector
• Gov. Nixon appoints interim circuit clerk as new Iron County Circuit Clerk
• Gov. Nixon appoints Rolla man as new Phelps County assessor
• Gov. Nixon appoints St. Francois County Prosecuting Attorney as new Associate Circuit Judge
• Gov. Nixon closes $4.4 billion export agreement to sell Missouri goods in China
• Lincoln Takes Fourth at Bulldog Classic
• Special session costs top $279,000
• Swinging bridge being replaced
• Former newsman Eddie Hughes reflects on life amid changes
• Family hopes Facebook contest will help in visit to children’s homeland
• Eldon man injured in motorcycle wreck
• Jefferson City Council debates out-of-town architect selection
• City seeks to perform a parking balancing act
• Seventh season for sweet sorghum
• Learfield faces increasing traffic with more colleges, games
• Jefferson City man experienced story of JFK, Oswald firsthand
• Mid-Missouri man auditioning for TV show
• Couple admit yard is a product of ‘trial and error’
• Making a good first impression
• Annual Gallery Crawl set for Oct. 28
• Woman, child injured in accident
• Burglary suspects apprehended
• Big Second Half Propels Hornets Past Lincoln, 52-23
• Williams Named Freshman of the Year After Taking Third at MIAA Championships
• Family, friends gather to remember Olten
• Group issues Haslag case reward reminder
• Jefferson City man tracks down classic car stolen in 1995
• MSP to hold release party for ‘Ghost Hunters’ episode
• Immaculate Conception wins $50,000 in contest
• Three injured in accident
• Missouri 179 in Jefferson City Will Open Ahead of Schedule
• Gov. Nixon signs MOSIRA bill to spark science and innovation investment in Missouri
• Gov. Nixon signs Senate Bill 1; accompanying signing statement says bill is "not without flaws"
• Luetkemeyer to Sponsor Bill Halting FERC Order on Lake of the Ozarks Property
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to corrections council, task force on prevention of sexual abuse of children
• Gov. Nixon, Ford leaders confirm historic $1.1 billion investment in next-generation vehicle production in Kansas City
• Traditionally black church now headed by white pastor
• Missouri River management meeting planned
• Downtown parking, water lines discussed at meeting
• Callaway Jail faces overcrowding with female inmates
• Ornament to mark Country Club’s centennial
• Plenty of activities on tap for Halloween in Mid-Missouri
• Civil War marker event set Saturday in Williamsburg
• Gov. Nixon commits $2 million to continue work at Birds Point
• Gov. Nixon discusses upcoming trade mission to China while in St. Louis; Missouri to ink multi-billion dollar export agreements during trip
• Broadband effort begins in Callaway County
• CAMPO to update regional transportation priorities
• MoDOT exploring future of rail
• USDA names Cole County a disaster area
• Camdenton woman injured in accident
• Gov. Nixon wagers St. Louis products in bet with Texas Gov. Rick Perry on 2011 World Series
• Gov. Nixon takes part in groundbreaking of broadband expansion in central Missouri; Socket Telecom project is partner in MoBroadbandNow initiative
• Gov. Nixon names state Appeals Court Judge George W. Draper III to Missouri Supreme Court
• Lincoln Football Players Help Out in Joplin
• Longtime Springfield steel tank manufacturer plans to expand local operations and create 289 new local jobs, make $600,000 capital investment, Gov. Nixon announces
• Solar energy more likely than wind at Callaway plant
• Students join forces to help Honor Flights
• Four file for Jefferson City Council seats on first day
• Crews replace pipeline equipment
• Clerks utilize new courthouse digs with room to spare
• Callaway business offers reward after overnight burglary
• Lawmen: Be on lookout for phony money
• 50 JC musicians selected to district bands
• Pumpkin Patch Farms and Pumpkin Picking Guide for Missouri MO
• USDA grants Gov. Nixon's request for disaster declaration to help farmers in counties impacted by excessive heat, severe drought during July and August
• Gov. Nixon names former St. Louis County Police Chief Jerry Lee as Missouri Public Safety Director
• All U.S. 54 Traffic Switching to Eastbound Grand Glaize Bridge in Camden County
• Missouri to ink multi-billion dollar export agreements during upcoming trade mission to China led by Gov. Nixon
• JC School Teacher Facing Sex Charges
• Cardinals &Rangers Ready to Rumble on Capitol Hill Too, Clay &Barton Place Friendly Wager as Rally Squirrel Spreads World Series Fever
• Lincoln Finishes Play in Regional Preview
• Phony Money in Osage Co.
• Cole Co. Road Closure
• Pair charged with break-in at house next door
• Chamber expects revenue shortfall in 2012
• Pot patch spotted from air
• City looks to select conference center site
• Legislators keep Feb. 7 presidential primary
• Parking proposal opposition off the meter
• Nuclear plant shut down for refueling
• Ameren eyes solar, wind power in Callaway
• Idea for school garden grows
• Presidential primary looms as next big issue
• Latest incentive will boost renovations for Old Town
• 2 Jefferson Citians, boat swept under barge by current
• Group gathers at North Jefferson City track for radio-controlled fun
• Winkler, Wilson join CVB staff
• Jim Clardy was the first man to run women’s crisis service
• Navy veteran shares story of Cold War era submarine service
• Ann-Margret recognized for devotion to Vietnam veterans
• JC company on cutting edge of home-integration systems
• Jefferson City Chamber running $150,000 deficit
• Schools consider effects of students’ financial needs
• Memorial set Friday for Elizabeth Olten
• Negative publicity hurting lake’s economy, group says
• Drug busts nab 2 local residents
• Still blossoming after 121 years
• 1889 bank building restored to historic look
• Teddie Velleri: Going to battle for veterans’ benefits
• Capital Region president accepts Patriot Award
• Mental Health First Aid training offered
• Blue Tigers Fall to Pittsburg State, 69-6
• Clay and U.S. Archivist Ferriero Dedicate New National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis County
• Williams Wins the Illinois College Invitational
• PSC to hear Missouri-American Water rate case
• Federal funds help build Hillers Creek bridge
• New Bloomfield looks at City Hall improvements
• Probation ordered for man on reduced charges
• Route times changes for state Amtrak route
• Gov. Nixon, First Lady invite families to celebrate Children in Nature during 2011 Harvest Fest
• Charge filed in Oct. 4 Break Time robbery
• Students and community will benefit from $500,000 donation to rebuild, refurnish Joplin High School science lab, Gov. Nixon says
• Luetkemeyer Backs Bill to Continue Recycling and Responsible Use of Coal Ash Materials
• Luetkemeyer Supports Effort to Extend Teacher Tax Credit
• JC police probe armed robbery
• Atchison Street building approved as Old Town community center
• Capable Kids looking for 25 families
• Jefferson City Council to review downtown parking
• $1 million bond for Linn man suspected in burglaries
• Jefferson City gears up for Multicultural Fall Festival
• Holts Summit fire destroys shed and equipment
• Gov. Nixon announces DPS Director John Britt stepping down
• Luetkemeyer Stands Up for Unborn, Supports Protect Life Act
• ‘Family Camp’ sure to draw laughs
• ‘Bombshells’ to feature various life stages for women
• Luetkemeyer Continues Effort to Rein in EPA's Regulatory Burdens, Support U.S. Jobs
• JC trash rates to increase
• U.S. 54 traffic to use temporary bypass during construction at Lake
• Gov. Nixon presents agricultural achievement award to Marshall corn-grower Billy Thiel
• Library fire still causing problems for MU library
• Sales pitch set for ‘Transformation’ tax
• Schedule set for Renns Lake plans
• Amended deal with Allied Waste advances
• Little Theatre stages Miller’s ‘The Crucible’
• South Callaway R-2 retains top accreditation
• Neighbors offer reward for information on burglaries
• Fire department: Open burning not yet permitted
• Oh, deer! Patrol warns of driving hazards
• Find Missouri Corn Mazes - Get lost in a Missouri haunted Halloween corn maze this season!
• Luetkemeyer Backs Free Trade Agreements, Supports American Jobs and Economic Growth
• St. Louis vs. Milwaukee on Capitol Hill Too, Clay &Moore Place Friendly Wager as Rally Squirrel Warms Up for Game 3
• Gov. Nixon presents agricultural achievement award to M&M Dairy
• Gov. Nixon presents agricultural achievement award to Oak Knoll Ranch
• Gov. Nixon presents agricultural achievement award to Heritage Valley Tree Farm
• Callaway Co. company to add 30 Jobs
• Corderious Gregory Earns Offensive Player of the Week Honor
• Construction Update on Columbia Airport Interchange
• Blue Tigers Place Ninth at Triton Invitational
• Green technology not just for new houses
• Owner surrenders 24 dogs
• Proposed Ameren substation expansion tabled
• Singles group plans Sunday event
• Panel learns buildings to be rehabilitated
• Parks and Rec gives annual report
• Small business leaders hear health care law explanation
• Four students disciplined over pills
• Ten Girl Scouts earn Bronze Award
• Man charged in burglary
• Westminster to host first Global Leader in Residence
• Woman killed in motorcycle accident
• Gov. Nixon helps open public computer centers at Metropolitan Community College-Kansas City
• Victim of Hartsburg house fire identified
• Governor Nixon kicks off first-ever Missouri Golf Day, highlights sport's impact on tourism economy
• Gov. Nixon helps break ground on Missouri Center for Waste to Energy in Sedalia
• Fischer’s farm offers fun in the corn
• Two Auxvasse men arrested after police chase in Fulton
• Surplus auction set for Saturday
• Callaway County man plants pumpkins for fundraiser
• Former volunteer celebrates 50 years of Peace Corps
• More students qualify for lunch help
• New bus route to start by 2012
• Woman dies in house fire in central Mo.
• College Night is tonight in JC
• Family store closing after 106 years
• Store owner prepares for new chapter
• Gala to benefit foster care, adoption association
• Pumpkin Festival draws crowd
• Former POW shares story of service with younger generations
• Columbus Day closings for Monday
• Twishana Williams Places 10th at Jackling Jocks Invitational
• Linn State Tech sets up legal fund over drug testing
• Drug testing policy for JCHS athletes given high marks
• Students’ attitudes a key to sports participation
• Great Southern Bank takes over Sun Security
• Homicide suspects to be brought back to Callaway
• JC School Board to discuss test results, district progress
• Firefighters: Smoke alarms needed in every home
• Troubled spot site of new business
• City service requires time commitment
• City filing period starts Oct. 18
• Area hunters encouraged to ‘Share the Harvest’
• Young riders meet goal to compete nationally
• Vacation by the numbers
• Judges to hold public hearing Thursday on drawing new legislative districts
• AMBER ALERT canceled: 2-year-old boy found
• Turnovers Prove Costly as the Blue Tigers Fall to Missouri Western
• Tattoo artist: Time was right to open shop
• Library events to mark 150th anniversary of Civil War
• Man sentenced to prison for Cole County burglaries
• Russellville graduate helps shape future Marines
• Students, community to join together to fight hunger
• Brunner brings Senate race to Jefferson City
• Man charged in shooting during failed robbery
• Conservation Department awards tree grants
• Gov. Nixon issues statement concerning state House Resolution No. 4466
• U-Haul employee helped nab Callaway Co. homicide suspects
• Arrest made in Thursday shooting in Jefferson City
• JC police probe shooting
• JC man charged in boating deaths
• Keith: MoDOT reductions moving toward construction goal
• Prison Brews named Small Business of Year
• Mallow Places Second at the SBU Invitational
• County refinancing jail debt
• Fulton grad wins design contest in Russia
• Mo. House OKs jobs bill that differs with Senate
• First lady: Make reading a habit
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on special session status
• Charges Filed in Fatal Boating Accident
• 20th annual Hartsburg Pumpkin Festival set for this weekend
• Luetkemeyer Continues Efforts to Rein in EPA, Supports Cement Sector Regulatory Relief Act
• JC Police Looking For Shooting Suspect
• Prosecutor, defendant in double fatality are cousins
• Police: Descriptions of armed robbers similar
• Mid-Missouri man hits 20-gallon blood donation mark
• Chapel asks national NAACP to review state group’s election
• Motion blocks circuit clerk from firing worker
• Fulton students inspired by tour of C-SPAN Bus
• School district suspects pills were from home
• Gov. and First Lady Nixon host roundtable discussion on coordinated effort to replace trees lost in tornado
• Gov. Nixon appoints Columbia attorney as new Presiding Commissioner for Boone County
• Gov. Nixon applauds Exeter Senior High School for earning A+ designation in 2011
• J-Turn Could Open at U.S. 54 and Route E in Cole Co., Friday
• Gov. Nixon applauds Purdy Senior High School for earning A+ designation in 2011
• Cole Co. Road Closure Thursday
• Jefferson City police seeking robbery suspect
• Breaking the color barrier: Patrol's first black trooper recalls career
• U.S. 54 work cruising along
• Water company eyes rate hike, consolidation
• Work to start this week on broadband for 3,000
• Petition opposes closure of Portland Post Office
• Fulton men arrested for possession of stolen property
• Simonsen students suffer reactions after taking pills
• Confirmation of further TB cases at Westminster to take time
• Man dies after being Tasered
• Charges filed in fatal accident from August
• STATEMENT BY CONGRESSMAN WM. LACY CLAY (D) MISSOURI REGARDING ANNOUNCEMENT OF CONGRESSMAN JERRY COSTELLO'S RETIREMENT
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on tentative labor agreement between Ford, UAW to invest in Missouri
• Window maker expanding in Freeburg
• Gov. Nixon announces plans by long-time Freeburg manufacturer to expand operations, create 95 new local jobs
• U.S. 63 at Ashland Re-Opened After Accident
• Landowner fined for dredging creek
• More than 19K sign puppy mill petition for White House
• New Fulton fire station nears completion
• Area sheriffs make against burglary ring
• Small business owners urged to seek political office
• Council OKs 2012 budget
• Plunkett murder trial postponed
• Osage Co. Landowner Fined
• JC school board supports ‘academies’
• Columbia paddlers win river race from Hartsburg to Jefferson City
• Educators to rappel off state building for Special Olympics fundraiser
• Final public comments at council meetings shortened to 3 minutes
• Missouri American invests in meter-reading technology
• Whitehead learns statewide issues to help make local decisions
• Local veteran got ‘fighting spirit’ in Vietnam War
• Federal ruling causes waves at Lake of the Ozarks
• Angie Stiefermann: Voice of calm in emergencies
• Volunteers clean Wears Creek
• Firefighter statue finally finds permanent home
• Lawmakers still haven’t started examination of state employees’ pay
• Jefferson City's municipal court seeing more cases
• Cole County court handles Law Day cases
• Event hopes to raise $5,000
• Jefferson City redistricting won’t be done before election
• Portland community building nears completion
• Family photos don’t have to be cheesy, local experts say
• Prolific use of shrubs, perennials create fantastical backyard
• Cole County crews to close two roads
• Callaway County of offer sites for safe prescription disposal
• 2011 Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
• Helicopter crashes at Jefferson City airport
• Former city officials visit partner city in Germany
• Two Eagle Scout candidates help school
• Adult learning program offers basket full of fun
• Front seat for fall: Mid-Missouri one of the best to see foliage
• State officials say Westminster student has TB
• Decomposed body identified as Camdenton man
• Mineral Area College to retrain 275 unemployed Missourians through new MoHealthWINs grant, Gov. Nixon announces
• Three Rivers College to retrain 200 unemployed Missourians in the field of nursing through new MoHealthWINs grant, Gov. Nixon announces
• Suspicious death under investigation
• Gov. Nixon helps celebrate grand opening of Pioneer Hi-Bred's $60 million soybean production facility, located in New Madrid
• Scholastic to Add 90 New Positions in Jefferson City
• Council set to OK budget, amendments
• City advances emergency sirens upgrade
• Lawmakers may be moving on ‘Jobs’ bill
• Callaway County ponders changes in restaurant closures, fees
• New Bloomfield aldermen cut bond issue tax rate by 8.7 cents
• St. Louisan charged with attacking woman
• NFIB to encourage businessmen to run for office
• LU to launch fireworks after JC homecoming game
• 2 hurt in crash
• Gov. Nixon issues statement regarding special session
• St. Louis Community College to retrain more than 1,100 unemployed Missourians through new MoHealthWINs grant, Gov. Nixon announces
• Metropolitan Community College to retrain nearly 900 unemployed Missourians through new MoHealthWINs grant, Gov. Nixon announces
• Special Services official grows with his agency
• Old jail will be a long-term project
• Wears Creek cleanup and Missouri River Relief events set for Saturday
• Police probe Break Time armed robbery
• Now it’s “Pawley” Theatre
• Westminster to freeze tuition for 2012-13
• State traffic deaths drop by 35 percent in 6 years
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on special session status
• Gov. Nixon announces $977,741 federal grant to boost exports by Missouri small businesses, open new international trade offices
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in Boone County to honor Presiding Commissioner and former state legislator Dr. Ed Robb
• OTC to retrain nearly 500 unemployed Missourians through new MoHealthWINs grant, Gov. Nixon announces
• Armed Robbery at Breaktime on Ellis 9-28-2011
• Gilpins murdered 2 years ago; Hosier trial set for next summer
• Chamber takes consultants on tour of area
• Open for business: Courthouse dedicated in Bond's name
• New federal courthouse building draws praise
• JC native takes over Bar presidency
• New Red Cross employee for Callaway Co. office
• Postal workers rally outside Hartzler's office
• 4 counties get food, shelter grants
• Luetkemeyer on Addressing Challenges Facing Postal Service
• Crime surge equals mounting costs
• City asked to place sales tax on ballot
• East Elementary puts technology grant into use
• Teachers’ service honored at Diocese institute
• Holts Summit board proposes $2.9 million budget
• Luetkemeyer promises support for MS budget needs
• Lincoln hoping to add health informatics program
• Company leading electronic medical records charge
• County OKs contract for Business 50 work
• Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner
• HOMECOMING 2011
• Explosion at mobile home injures man
• Missouri community colleges to invest $20 million to train Missourians for health care careers, Gov. Nixon announces
• ED ROBB STATEMENT
• Burned-out lodge at Mo. park to be rebuilt
• Home and cemetery tour brings past to life
• Free, reduced lunch enrollment up in nearby school districts
• Love of math led Donna Stallings to new path in life
• Seeds of growth for Camp Pin Oak
• Local veteran finds niche as military broadcast specialist
• Exhibit on President Lincoln’s constitutional troubles visits LU
• Women in Construction celebrating anniversary
• Students offer their thoughts on how to improve education
• Scouts revel in annual Cub Mobile races
• Oktoberfest goes to the dogs
• Teams organizing for Destination Imagination
• LU celebrating ‘Blue Tiger Pride’ at homecoming
• Jays schedule events for homecoming
• Dip into color to paint your home
• 'Facebook Fix' bill sent for governor's approval
• House approves MOSIRA bill
• Group to offer tours of Civil War homes
• Jobs plan left hanging
• Catch of the day
• Missouri AG assists probe of Mamtek project
• State unsure on seeking waiver to education law
• Man faces charges after accident
• Deputies investigate report of dog abuse
• Journalism students to vie for trip, scholarships
• Lawsuit challenges district map
• GOP urges passage of primary bill
• Warrants granted in double homicide case
• Local governments in Howard County now can seek federal disaster assistance for Missouri River flooding
• Luetkemeyer Supports Effort to Gather Facts on True Cost of EPA Rules
• Warrants granted in connection with double homicide
• Luetkemeyer Discusses His Support for a Balanced Budget Amendment to the Constitution
• Trends helping old-fashioned businesses
• Home school cooperative: A sharing of talents
• Downtown parking program moves to council
• Committee approves Broadway Street project
• Eugene board given update on track project
• Former employee drives into pizza store
• Police recover stolen goods in Auxvasse
• Oktoberfest to be followed by Blues, Brews and Brats
• Missouri 179 overpass work on schedule
• Prosecutors continue to review two fatality cases
• CAMPO to fund Stadium Boulevard roundabouts
• Church work hits heights at St. Peter
• Old Town examines plan for South Side
• No decision reached in Callaway on child care
• Congress passes bill naming couthouse after Bond
• Federal Shoreline Plan for Lake of the Ozarks Questioned by Luetkemeyer, Colleagues
• Phone fix announced
• Residents complain of crossed phone wires
• Author unravels deceit in Keown murder case
• New Bloomfield schools get ‘accredited’ rating
• Callaway officials clash over child care policies
• Bikers for Babies event is Saturday
• Distinguished Alumni Award nominees sought
• Women's Golf Finishes in 2nd Place at the William Woods Invitational
• Traveling on East McCarty?
• Luetkemeyer Statement on Department of Labor Pulling Proposed Fiduciary Rule
• Seniors gather to give state lawmakers a piece of their mind
• Grant cuts hurt local energy assistance
• 2 caught stealing scrap metal
• Council approves JCMG rezoning
• LU students get lesson in constitutional issues
• Two Mid-Missourians honored for Scouting work
• Statement on the President's Deficit Reduction Plan
• Leading a city with a business approach
• Vietnam veteran achieves dream of flying through service in the Air Force
• Westminster hosts technology symposioum
• Local schools in top 100 of $1 million contest
• Ameren ends emergency status at Callaway Nuclear Plant
• Holiday lights to stay dark on Lake of the Ozarks display
• Fulton woman killed in Osage County wreck
• Jayettes working on comeback
• LU, JCHS coordinating some homecoming events
• St. Mary’s named top performer
• Museum friends donate costumes, sign
• Race to the Dome slated Oct. 2
• Hess House is beautifully preserved example of ordinary person’s home
• Hard work, dedication gives Moreau Drive bungalow a new life
• Interns are getting younger — and they’re not just fetching coffee any more
• Marine shares tale of his sacrifice
• Bustamante appears at closed hearing
• Work to begin on women's, children's center
• Mid Mo Old Car Club gears up for 42nd show
• Suit alleges students pulled from class for drug tests
• ‘Godspell’ to benefit disaster relief
• Hearing set on Missouri 133 realignment, other MoDOT projects
• Bikefest cruises back to lake
• Patrol seeks applicants for residents academy
• Amtrak adjusting schedules for track work
• Man injured in motorcycle crash
• Disaster declared for farmers in 23 Mo. counties, including Cole Co.
• Binder Lake Road Work Completed
• USDA grants request by Gov. Nixon for disaster declaration to help farmers in Missouri counties impacted by heavy rain, flooding
• Gov. Nixon visits Plant Science Center in Mexico to call on Missouri House to pass Made in Missouri Jobs Package
• Luetkemeyer Marks 224th Anniversary of Our Constitution, Celebrates Constitution Day
• City to assume billing of sewer customers
• Committee seeks to charge St. Martins higher sewer rate
• Council to vote on JCMG rezoning
• Westminster deals with loss of student
• Higgins’ contributions remembered
• Rate increase approved for cab service
• JC-based company acquired
• Movie theater converts to digital format
• Enrollment to remain steady at New Bloomfield schools
• Nixon seeks disaster declaration for most of Missouri
• Apple Picking Orchards and Apple Farms Guide for Missouri MO
• Gov. Nixon visits Lee's Summit laboratory to call for passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package
• Gov. Nixon appoints new First District Associate Commissioner for Ste. Genevieve County
• Gov. Nixon appoints new prosecuting attorney for Washington County
• Gov. Nixon visits Concordia business with strong exports to call for passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package
• Luetkemeyer Backs Effort to Rein in National Labor Relations Board, Protect American Jobs
• Gov. Nixon requests disaster declaration from USDA to help farmers in 101 counties impacted by excessive heat, severe drought
• Chamber panel opts for half-cent sales tax
• Army private surprises his wife with early homecoming
• City considers Moreau Drive area for historic register
• Rotary recognizes Deputy Karhoff with annual award
• Downtown parking program advances
• Contract awarded for Old Route 50 work
• S. Callaway School Board moves graduation to Friday
• Family hopes to spread awareness of Alzheimer’s
• Several injured in area accidents
• ACLU files suit over Mo. college’s drug testing
• EPA cites Kaiser waste co. for violations
• Surveys impact historic group’s work
• Spectators plans move to High Street location
• Hearing on taxi rate increase stirs talk of competition
• Linn State: Drug screenings complete
• Noren Access camping sites approved
• Bond issue leftovers allow improvements
• Mid-Missouri senators OK with 'jobs' bill
• 8-year-old battles diabetes with 3 million Americans
• Refinancing of state bonds will save taxpayers $33.7 million in fiscal years 2012 and 2013, Gov. Nixon announces
• Fire At Home Across from Holts Summit Fire Station
• Binder Lake Road Closures
• About 70 children on Big Brothers Big Sisters waiting list
• Commission OKs bid for East McCarty
• Are your cabinets filled with the ‘dirty dozen?’
• Financial advisor tabbed for Holts Summit sewer project
• Souvenir bat confiscated from student on school bus
• Fall Muster to honor late Civil War enthusiast
• Jefferson City Scout among first to receive new chess merit badge
• Jefferson City Public Schools Foundation plans gala
• Adams-Capitol intersection closing this morning
• Bridge in Cole County to be closed for repairs
• Jefferson City comes together for parade, remembrance walk
• Chapel seeks state NAACP presidency
• Baby Boomers embrace genealogy
• Involvement makes community a home
• JCCC warden named director of adult institutions
• Veteran receives indispensable skills while serving in Navy
• No lodging tax increase on Camden's November ballot
• 80-year-old McDonald’s greeter has no plans to retire
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on 10th anniversary of 9/11
• Volunteer recalls outpouring of emotion near ground zero
• For local men away from home, 9/11 experiences made deep friendships
• Mid-Missouri patriotism continues in response to 9/11
• Sept. 11 events on tap locally
• Residents recall the confusion, fear as word of attacks reached Missouri
• Images of terror attacks etched in young minds
• What do you tell kids who have questions about 9/11?
• Fulton general recalls 9/11 attack on Pentagon
• Statue at Kingdom City memorial shares connection to original in New York
• 9/11: Typical day turned upside down
• 9/11 survivor changed life’s priorities after tragedy
• Hot Summer Nights closes with patriotic event at Lake
• Experts: Tax credits have helped revitalize city
• Conference to address women’s issues
• Camping can be a great family-bonding experience
• Community, volunteers remember 9/11
• Prosecutor awaits lab results in Osage River fatalities
• Corn maze theme surprises ‘Grandma Shryock’
• Students participate in Chalk Art Fest downtown
• Mid-Missouri lawmakers want to add site permit to session
• Gov. Nixon says economic analysis of export incentives shows pathway forward on cargo hub legislation
• Federal disaster assistance for Missouri River flooding extended to local, county governments in 10 counties
• U.S. flag, Missouri flag to be flown at half-staff Sunday in honor of those who died in terrorist attacks of Sept. 11
• Officials identify victim in Millersburg homicide
• Gov. Nixon urges Missourians to "Put the Uniform First" to show their appreciation for those in uniform
• Luetkemeyer Remembers Tragic Events of a Decade Ago, Looks Ahead to Continued Fight Against Global Terrorism
• Local man charged in domestic assault case
• Three Missourians in Congress offer mixed views on Obama speech
• Birds, flooding disrupt Missouri 94 bridge work
• Mother-daughter teams to explore construction careers
• Committee approves city budget for 2012
• Riley rezoning proposal gets P&Z nod
• Students, adults to color downtown with chalk art
• Senate delays jobs bill debate
• JazzFest a highlight of Saturday’s events
• Local churches plan 9/11 commemorations
• Brock Tallies Four TD's in Loss at Washburn
• Luetkemeyer Says Spending Not the Answer, Encourages Action on House-passed Jobs Bills
• Camden County investigating unidentified body
• Monthly bill to decline for Ameren electricity
• Model T club cruising back roads through Mid-Missouri
• Thursday Night Live to kick off Connect to the Arts festival
• Downtown route for Patriot Day Parade moved
• Submarine committee to sell “Reminder Bands”
• Cab company seeks Jefferson City rate increase
• Jefferson Citian arrested in Callaway County after rollover accident
• Owensville man killed in crash
• Eugene shooting investigation continues
• Gov. Nixon announces small business loans to two Joplin businesses affected by the May 22 tornado
• Linn State technical college begins widespread drug tests
• Men's Golf Opens Fall Season 11th at Missouri Intercollegiate
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in Randolph County to honor firefighter who died in line of duty on Sept. 3
• Gov. Nixon visits Ozark Center for Autism, applauds leadership on state's autism insurance law
• Police, neighborhood watch groups use Night Out to reinforce message
• Westminster revives homecoming tradition
• JC Council authorizes festival funding
• Task force investigates Callaway County arson, homicides
• Two projects to close downtown JC streets
• Parker faces charges after striking 4 vehicles, chase
• Missing woman’s body found in river
• Accidents kill 2 on Monday
• Versailles teen hurt in accident
• Fitch Ratings reaffirms Missouri's AAA status; report cites state's "willingness and ability to support fiscal balance"
• Luetkemeyer Encourages Constituents to Speak Out on Balanced Budget Amendment
• Street closure for water main work
• Churches join together to create community center
• Little opposition to closing of Highway 17
• Police seek armed robbery suspect
• Retired Guardsman continues service to fellow veterans
• SoCal students, community join together for bluebird project
• 2 area men killed in Osage River crash
• Man arrested for DWI after hit-run accident, chase
• Jays soccer team to honor National Guard members
• Man's body recovered from Lake of the Ozarks
• Sheriff: Helmig still prime suspect in mom’s death
• Doctor: Pay not normal
• Initiatives trying to bring high-speed Internet to rural areas
• Labor Day holiday closings listed
• Athletes collapse in heat; several treated at cross country event
• Deadline nears to sign up for Camp Pin Oak curriculum
• Annual tour to spotlight Civil War homes, cemetery
• Snapshot: Jay Rodieck, youth soccer coach
• Several athletes treated at cross country event
• Football Opens Mike Jones Era by Soaring Past Eagles
• Second body found at scene of Auxvasse fire
• Weekend offers respite, togetherness for wounded lawmen
• Trail welcome center put on back burner
• Capitol, Monroe construction to be complete next week
• Linn mother sentenced to 10 years
• Man charged with first-degree robbery
• Man charged with child endangerment, resisting arrest
• Ellis Fischel seeks artful bra submissions
• Feds sue big banks over sales of risky investments
• Driver charged after fatality accident
• Special Olympics plans Columbia training center
• Simonsen student’s bike hits SUV outside school
• Hartzler: U.S.-Israel ties must stay strong
• Local veteran recognized for legacy of service
• Camp Papilio transforms new student’s fears into confidence
• Sheriff confirms one dead in shooting
• Dog found after accident
• Sweet sentenced to 10 years
• Committee debates $600,000 conference center funding
• August break finds McCaskill meeting with businesses
• Annual event gives volunteers firsthand view of services
• United Way kicks off community campaign
• WWU to observe 10th anniversary of terrorist attacks
• Council to authorize festival funding
• Group urges Hartzler to vote against cuts
• Gov. Nixon visits Cape Girardeau biotechnology business to highlight export growth, call for passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package
• Gov. Nixon visits Perryville business to urge passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package, highlight export growth
• Gov. Nixon requests Farm Service Agency to begin damage assessments from hail, strong winds and severe storms in 15 Missouri counties
• Officials mull need for options to reroute 6,000 vehicles a day
• Nixon promotes special session needs
• Panel sets preliminary priorities
• Area man injured in accident
• Man charged with stealing electrical cable
• Be prepared for emergencies, Red Cross urges
• City gets third glass recycling site
• Retirement facility robbed
• Tri-level tie-up
• One man’s dream turns golden
• Two Killed in Cole County Wreck
• Gov. Nixon urges passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package, promotes export growth during visit to St. Louis plant-science business
• Early Morning Robbery Investigation
• During visit to Marceline business, Gov. Nixon urges passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package, promotes export growth
• Gov. Nixon calls on federal government to identify Missouri disaster recovery projects that could be affected by funding delay
• Early morning fire destroys uniform truck
• City looks to 'Put the Uniform First'
• Schweich blasts Post-Dispatch while defending lawsuit
• Man charged with stealing, assaulting officer
• Committee continues budget work
• Senior is Calvary Lutheran’s first student government president
• River drops below flood stage
• New uses for hospital site to be evaluated today
• Business, labor groups promote special session
• Gov. Nixon appoints Ernzen as Clay County Auditor
• Gov. Nixon calls for passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package during visit to Mexico business
• Gov. Nixon highlights export growth and calls for passage of Made in Missouri Jobs Package during visit to Moberly business
• Gov. Nixon appoints Deputy Coroner Powell as new Dunklin County Coroner
• Move to build lake causeway creates stir
• Action team: Strategies can encourage growth, startups
• 7 from area Red Cross deployed to East Coast
• Rash of burglaries in Osage County
• Hearing set on Missouri 133 realignment
• Former resident to sign book of his Indiana newspaper columns
• Gov. Nixon underscores importance of preparing Missouri students for changing economy through workforce training
• Public Works wants bigger chunk of city budget for sidewalks, street material
• Big Brothers Big Sisters official takes program to heart
• Team looks to establish entertainment district, trolley
• Freeburg man killed in tractor accident
• Father-son interest leads from powwows to Venture Crew
• Local veteran values the integral role of military spouses
• Missouri 179's daily travelers look for a new route
• Tough, battle-ready training doesn’t change unit’s mission
• JC Chamber team looks at new uses for old penitentiary
• Basing state aid on meeting goals
• JCHS students capture 11 AP Scholar Awards
• Firepits, fireplaces help homeowners bring comforts of inside to back yard
• 4 injured in accidents
• Heinrichs Trust to make repairs at Samaritan Center
• High school fight, ambulance not connected
• JC woman presumed drowned
• CROP Walk program set for Sunday
• Lincoln to join churches in walk against hunger
• Football Puts Second Scrimmage on Display
• Gov. Nixon announces plans to build playground for Joplin children living in temporary FEMA housing
• Gov. Nixon to ask General Assembly to repeal provision of SB 54 on teacher-student communication
• Missouri judge blocks Facebook limits for teachers
• Gov. Nixon visits Nixa business to focus on export growth and job creation; exports up $1 billion in first half of 2011
• Search under way for woman missing in river
• City official: Conference center plans have changed
• Downtown team proposes condos, parking structure
• Cole County property tax levy lowered
• Children helping children: Concord students see results of gift to Romania
• Callaway recorder warns residents of deed scheme
• Man arrested after two injured in Spectators shooting
• Gov. Nixon outlines plan for a Performance Funding Model for Higher Education
• Gov. Nixon reports significant growth in Missouri exports during visit to Liberty business; exports up $1 billion in first half of 2011
• How do you boost growth on Capitol Avenue?
• Jefferson City Council debates savings from vacant jobs
• Genealogist shares tips on how to unearth, preserve stories
• Work group studying changes in law for better sentencing
• Sheriff gets nod to juggle funds for gas money
• Police investigate shooting at JC bar
• LU, Linn State release preliminary enrollments
• ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Guest commentary: Our brother's keeper, by Congressman Wm. Lacy Clay (D) Missouri
• Gov. Nixon, state officials announce study to reduce costs, protect public safety through criminal justice system
• High heat, humidity continue
• Milwaukee murder suspect arrested in JC last week
• City considers new bus route
• Former resident surprised by popularity of Facebook group
• William Woods welcomes 960 new students
• Big jump in student numbers at local campus for Columbia College
• School bus damaged in accident
• Back to School for Jefferson City - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Standard & Poor's reaffirms Missouri's AAA status, Gov. Nixon announces
• Water main repairs continue
• Bustamante trial delayed again
• Helias ACT scores highest in 5 years
• Jefferson City Council begins budget talks
• Inaugural Sophomore Day seeks to ease transition to high school
• Holts Summit sets towing fee
• Water main being repaired downtown
• RR Donnelly to expand in Owensville
• Mail delivery changing for patrons in New Bloomfield
• Gov. Nixon calls special session of General Assembly to create jobs, ensure continued fiscal discipline
• Sanitary sewer overflow reported
• Global commercial printing company to expand, create 105 new jobs in Owensville, Gov. Nixon announces
• Watermain break at Missouri Boulevard and High Street
• Mo. technology centers close, reduce staff
• Feeding a need: Cynthia Quetsch felt a call to help
• Swiss film crew shoots scenes of ‘1940s Columbia’ in Fulton
• Portland’s community center taking shape
• Fiddling contest set to draw crowd
• Two with Jefferson City ties helping to raise funds for Joplin victims
• Sheriff’s fuel budget questioned
• Suspect caught after chase
• Mayor: City should run like business
• Portion of Route 179 to close Monday
• Portion of Route 179 to close Aug. 29
• Luetkemeyer: Washington in-fighting part of design
• Defendant put on probation for burglary
• St. Peter School served generations of students — and even some state lawmakers
• Local moms share how they decided to work inside or outside the home
• Board: Further research needed on smoking ban
• Walkers, runners offer patriotic support at Run for The Fallen
• Jefferson City man sorry he waited for Honor Flight
• New Bloomfield school board raises tax levy 20 cents
• Jefferson City to implement new bike signs
• Water district awarded grant in Osage County
• Missouri State Patrol to offer citizens academy
• Mid-Missouri districts do well in preliminary APR report
• Nixon names attorney to Missouri Board of Curators
• New Bloomfield Masonic Lodge building collapses
• Gov. Nixon appoints Henrickson to University of Missouri Board of Curators
• Mo. gov. seeks disaster status in 23 counties
• Gov. Nixon sets Nov. 8 as date for special elections to fill four vacant Missouri House seats
• Gov. Nixon requests disaster declaration from USDA to help farmers in 23 counties impacted by heavy rain, flooding
• Flood control must be highest priority in managing Missouri River, Gov. Nixon and other Governors of states hit by flooding tell Secretary of the Army after historic summit
• Gov. Nixon appoints Hall as Lincoln County Clerk
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in Pemiscot County to honor fallen law enforcement officer
• Mid-Missouri districts do well in preliminary report
• Bustamante’s lawyers again ask for pre-trial information
• Neighborhood improvement projects tabled
• Callaway County residents help re-enact major Civil War battle
• Firefighters organizing Sept. 11 parade
• MSHSAA to charge at cross country championships
• Event offers laughs, raises funds for Boys & Girls Club
• Gov. Nixon appoints senior deputy in recorder's office as new Scott County Recorder of Deeds
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Jackson County
• Task force targeting rural crime has recovered more than $2.8 million in stolen property since 2009, Gov. Nixon says
• JCPS students return today, but school work never really stopped
• Mid-Missouri ACT scores mixed
• Bustamante trial about a month away
• Electronic recycling program energizes company’s staff
• 7 indicted by Cole County Grand Jury
• Transportation panel looks to allocate $185,000
• County trying to sell Eugene water system
• MRRL board raises tax levy
• New federal aid may help build biodiesel plant
• After historic summer floods, Gov. Nixon commits to rebuilding Missouri River levees
• Gov. Nixon calls upon Joplin residents to continue to "buy local" to keep economy growing
• Police to Enforce School Zone Laws Starting Thursday
• Missouri makes significant gains in entrepreneurial ranking since 2008, says national business group
• Summer study abroad changed local woman’s view of life, world
• Former Jamestown teacher one of 2 to get teaching license revoked
• Officials: Sewer contract confusing
• Noren access camping proposal advances
• Gala to help SERVE meet ‘desperate need’
• LU library wins grants for Civil War programs
• Jefferson City Council approves festival district extension
• County looks for solution to Renns Lake
• Urban: People should choose to use their words for good
• Teachers told ‘character education’ most important part of their work
• Bark-B-Que draws about 2,400 dog lovers to Memorial Park
• Luetkemeyer: Debt-ceiling debate a ‘wake-up call’
• Helmig holds no grudges
• Study by leading brokerage firm lists Missouri in the "Top 10 Pro-Business States for 2011," Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen U.S. Navy SEAL from Clay County
• Veterans honored at Missouri State Fair Military Appreciation Day
• Helmig: No anger over wrongful conviction
• Police Investigate Car Tamperings
• Penny Rector tackles new JC Public Schools job
• Local veteran acquired valuable insight as a Green Beret
• Our Opinion: School safety reminders for motorists
• Chef Challenge returns to raise funds for CARDV
• Grellner: No Helmig retrial for now
• Height of new hospital raises questions about fire protection
• Drug task force loses federal funding
• Author: Positive words can have powerful results
• Musical LU upperclassmen, incoming freshmen welcome return to campus
• Volunteers renovate Civic Center kitchen
• In the mood to travel? Deals available now
• Hometown Hero honorees doing it for the kids
• Local resident is tops with tops
• Mahoney outlines school year priorities
• Jefferson City transit grant funds reduced
• Federal grant to help fight cyber crimes in Mid-Missouri
• 2 area professors publish children’s books
• Fulton couple reaches 200 blood donations
• Missouri receives major disaster declaration for Missouri River flooding
• AFSCME Council 72 reaches agreement on Missouri state worker pay raise
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 62 new jobs, significant new investment by three Macon businesses
• Local youth honored at national 4-H film festival
• Petition planned to limit adult stores
• Extended festival season to be examined
• US 54 project to begin next week
• Rezoning, PUD sent to City Council for consideration
• New teachers offered advice, encouragement
• JC sales tax receipts show slight increase
• Kinder faces more scrutiny
• First Day of Practice Takes Place for Football
• First Day of Practice Takes Place for Football
• Gov. Nixon invests up to $1.5 million in Joplin Schools to avoid tax increase on local residents, businesses
• Police investigate death of man found in vehicle
• Students, parents learn dangers posed by social websites
• JC and Cole County discuss joint tax projects
• New pavilion at Capitol Projects West dedicated to former worker
• Jefferson City government explores using less paper
• South Callaway board approves tax levy
• Man gets 10 years for sex assault
• Corwin purchases Jefferson City Nissan dealership
• MoDOT to close Missouri 179 on Aug. 29
• Amtrak train to receive new passenger cars
• Gov. Nixon appoints Tarkio business owner as new public administrator for Atchison County
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Amtrak passengers between St. Louis and Kansas City will benefit from $268 million federal award to Missouri, three other Midwest states, Gov. Nixon says
• New hospital given height variance
• JC school tax rate stays same
• A draining job: Work continues on Monroe Street, Capitol Avenue
• JC Parks-Rec prepares for new fiscal year
• Robbery, assault charges filed after pregnant woman attacked
• Columbia man convicted of killing sports editor gets hearing date
• International plant-science company to establish American operations in St. Louis and create 80 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Softball Adds Three More
• Gas prices down sharply in many parts of Missouri
• Smaller nuclear reactors eyed for Callaway
• Jefferson City connection puts guitars in hands of Joplin kids
• Holts Summit finances get good marks
• JC man gets 10 years for molesting child
• Retrial bid in Columbia editor's slaying continues
• Regional Airport interchange construction gets under way
• Cross Country Picked Ninth in MIAA Preseason Poll
• Websites for Mo. hacking victims mostly back up
• Cole County prisoners finally moved into new jail
• New focus on moms-to-be
• Gifted teacher for gifted kids
• Vietnam War exemplifies career of local veteran
• Fast, severe storm knocks out power, downs trees in area
• Callaway, Cole included in list of hacked agencies
• Jefferson City School Board to set tax rate
• MoDOT reductions aim to improve service
• Wine event adds beer to the mix
• Survey to help Callaway County develop emergency plans
• Council split over extending interim job
• Flood threat, summer heat hit growers in pocketbook
• Teachers protest social media crackdown
• Greenway expansion under way
• Prisoners aiding Joplin tornado victims
• Spiritual leaders tour new jail and bless building
• Nixon: No land tax credit in Mo. special session
• Brown, Cumberbatch Named to USTFCCCA All-Academic Team
• 'Stars Under Stars' cancelled
• Gov. Nixon appoints Surface to Missouri Southern State University Board of Governors
• Gov. Nixon appoints new associate circuit judge for St. Louis County
• Orientations, open houses set at JCPS schools
• Several new faces join JC school staff
• Sales tax eyed for economic development plan with $69 million wish list
• Fulton Jaycees thank community for Joplin support
• Blair Oaks, Linn meet federal target
• Scores improve, but miss mark
• Two cannons donated to Ike Skelton Training Center
• Callaway Fair hopes to re-ignite fiddling tradition
• Thieves hit 3 dozen cars
• Gov. Nixon says State of Missouri will cover the full portion of state/local share of expedited debris removal costs, which will increase to 25 percent after Aug. 7
• HUFFINGTON POST BLACK VOICES INAUGURAL EDITION, 8.4.11 America's Agenda Is Jobs, by Congressman Wm. Lacy Clay (D) Missouri
• Gov. Nixon asks Farm Service Agency to begin damage assessments from excessive heat and severe drought conditions in all 114 Missouri counties, St. Louis City
• Gov. Nixon calls for bipartisan Made in Missouri Jobs Package during visit to Chesterfield business
• Car Break-ins Investigated
• Gov. Nixon promotes full slate of entertainment, activities for Missourians to enjoy during 2011 Missouri State Fair
• Teams offer growth tactics for Jefferson City
• Assessor: Cole County property values rose slightly
• Sheriff's Department: ‘Best fair’ in terms of trouble
• New Bloomfield to celebrate 175th anniversary
• Judges honored for efficiency of court
• Jefferson City voters approve sales tax extension
• Sustained high temperatures exacerbate other diseases
• Heat, economy blamed for attendance drop at fair
• Maylee murder trial set for fall 2012
• Young professionals meet 'experience'
• Too hot to think Christmas? Not for quilt guild
• Callaway ambulances gain Missouri child certification
• Grand jury indicts 4 Jefferson City men
• Duke professor to make presentations Sunday for parents and coaches
• Jefferson City man wants to open cab company in Fulton
• 2 Jefferson Citizens hurt in accident
• Voters pass extension of Jefferson City's half-cent capital improvements sales tax
• Gov. Nixon appoints retired construction supervisor as new Associate County Commissioner for Daviess County
• Cole County clerk predicts low turnout today
• Five-year-old girl found after Sunday night search
• Jefferson City resident among 5 honored as ‘Pioneers in Education’
• Final touches continue on new Cole County Jail
• Cyclists pair up after chance meeting on Katy Trail
• Providence Bank named ‘MBA Century Bank’
• Dr. Jodi Berendzen: Family physician provided her inspiration
• Luetkemeyer Supports Legislation that Slashes Spending Without Job-Killing Tax Increases
• Nixon’s appointment, big salary for Nietzel stirs concern, dissatisfaction
• Peak Alert issued for Co-Mo Electric customers
• Second railroad bridge over Osage River to be built
• State will pay full 10 percent of state/local share of Joplin expedited debris removal costs, Gov. Nixon says
• Football Picked Tenth in Both Preseason Polls at MIAA Media Day
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen Guardsman from Jackson County
• Basketball is tip-off for outreach
• Pam Murray: Devoting time to Holts Summit
• Soft-spoken JC woman has been a leader in many ways
• Local veteran spent part of naval career aboard submarines
• Two injured when car hits their motorcycle
• JC teen injured when struck by car on East Elm
• Dogs get in on fair competition
• Sisters deliver baby boys on same day
• Jefferson City sales tax issue up for vote Tuesday
• Advocates: Half-cent sales tax is valuable tool for city
• Immanuel Lutheran nearing move to new building
• New Concord administrator looks to add spiritual dimension
• Lansford retires to praises, few complaints
• Osage Community Elks raise funds for Joplin relief
• Track clubs teach fundamentals of running ... and life
• Teen dies in accident
• Woman injured when struck by car
• Breakfast helps raise money for future leaders
• Cole County Fair wraps up tonight
• Counseling staff helps students get ready for a new year
• Fulton group strengthening partnership with Rwandan community
• Jail ‘overnights’ raise $3,550
• Music to their ears: Eagle Scout collecting instruments for Joplin schools
• Woman killed in accident early Friday
• 2 teens hurt in accident
• Luetkemeyer Supports Budget Control Act that Cuts and Caps Spending, Holds Line on Taxes
• Children get close look at life on the farm
• Red Cross honors 9 for their contributions to community
• Ashland man falls just short of winning on ‘Jeopardy!’
• Officials to use homeless numbers to plan services
• Stephanie Johnson enjoys making a difference at the Boys and Girls Club
• K-9 officer to retire early
• Community Development Dept. to reorganize
• Gov. Nixon proclaims July 28 as "Frankie Muse Freeman Day" to recognize civil rights pioneer from St. Louis; Freeman is receiving highest honor from NAACP today
• Flexible packaging manufacturer to expand in Jackson and create 50 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Jefferson City man injured in motorcycle wreck
• Preparing for the final goodbye at county fair
• Demolition derby scrambles to put on a show
• Man pickets to get his mental health records
• BBB warns of construction con by Joshua Whitlock
• Jefferson City ranks 55th on Forbes’ list
• Several groups collecting school supplies for needy
• Rodeo returning to Callaway fair
• Sheriff’s office moved to new building
• New Bloomfield man wins $106,500 in lottery
• Food drive set for Samaritan Center
• DNR reopens beach at Lake of Ozarks
• Gov. Nixon calls for bipartisan Made in Missouri Jobs Package during visit to Elsberry business
• Gov. Nixon releases statement on death of National Guard Private First Class Jordan House
• Gov. Nixon calls for bipartisan Made in Missouri Jobs Package during visit to Springfield manufacturer
• 8 area post offices on possible hit list
• Farmers harvest mayhem in combine demo derby
• Nixon adds senior policy adviser
• Area man gets probation for fatal accident
• Samaritan Center helping 100 families a day; pantries running low
• Former water patrol employee pleads guilty
• Lake Ozark man sentenced to two years
• Fire in ceiling damages home
• Father dies after trying to save drowning son
• Counterfeit cash circulates in Fulton
• Cole County 4-H public speaking contest
• Cole County 4-H fashion competition held
• Gov. Nixon requests extension of federal expedited debris removal program in Joplin
• Luetkemeyer Backs Bill to Strengthen America's Energy Security, Create Jobs
• Missouri River Runner Restored to Full Service on Wednesday
• Gov. Nixon announces rotation of departmental liaisons, changes to policy and communications offices
• Luetkemeyer Statement Recognizing Korean War Armistice Signed in 1953
• Callaway couple to offer their ranch as shelter
• Enterprise zone wins approval in Holts Summit
• Fair's opening night means Little Mr. and Miss Cole County pageant
• Dr. Aloka Amarakone: Family ties led to medicine
• ‘Remembering Our Fallen’ exhibit to open Sunday
• Gov. Nixon requests major disaster declaration for state of Missouri
• Illinois man drowns, 1 injured at Lake of Ozarks
• Miniature horses debut at fair’s youth horse show
• Ann Bax knew value of volunteering before becoming UW president
• Service of father and spouse help define local veteran
• Arlene Libbert: Ready for next Red Cross assignment
• 34-year-old Missouri man drowns in Lake of the Ozarks
• Amtrak to restore full service in Missouri
• Teenager reports being robbed at knifepoint
• Jefferson City police investigate restaurant burglary
• Collision injures motorcycle driver in Jefferson City
• Is it too hot for the pool?
• Interim city administrator says he’ll pursue permanent job
• Second Battle of the Badges raises funds for Special Olympics
• Survey: Osage Beach smoking ban favored
• Will mosquitos sting area?
• Missoula returns to Lake of the Ozarks
• Judy Oppermann: Leading the way to keep Show Me women healthy
• Yard sprouts cultural diversity
• Capital Region auxiliary donates $100,000
• Volunteers sought for poverty project
• Window dressing: Those portals to your home are getting a new treatment
• More than 200 volunteers help Mid-Missouri homeowners
• Mid-Missouri home sales lackluster for first half of 2011
• Weather breaking water mains
• Judge: Can’t release Ferguson; ruling opens door to further appeals
• Miller County fair wraps up tonight
• City cleans up sewer overflow
• Electric cooperative issues peak alert
• ‘We love to sing’: Choral directors network, share ideas at conference
• Gov. Nixon to include presidential primary legislation during special session
• Gov. Nixon cuts the ribbon at new manufacturing facility for Leinco Technologies in Fenton; 48 new jobs created
• Two in custody for Wednesday night robbery in Jefferson City
• Outdoor equipment manufacturer to expand operations in Kansas City and create 89 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Builder wants city to assume control of stormwater basins
• Former Corrections official releases another book
• Any relief from heat coming?
• Jay Band Boosters donate retired uniforms to Lions Band
• New Bloomfield schools need tax levy hike for debt service
• CAMPO sets plans for 2012
• Community partnership seeks to provide more financial assistance in Rwanda
• Gov. Nixon outlines priorities for comprehensive, bi-partisan jobs package
• Gov. Nixon outlines priorities for comprehensive, bi-partisan jobs package
• Children learn timeless, updated etiquette at Mansion
• Ground broken for Jefferson City's new animal shelter
• United Way campaign sets goal of $1.63 million
• Red Cross reorganizes office in Callaway County
• Second City comedy troupe makes a stop in Jefferson City
• Ice Arena offers break from heat
• Howard signs to be put into folksy, bluegrass song
• Swimming beach closed at Lake of Ozarks
• St. Louis area group loses trash challenge
• Luetkemeyer Joins Delegations from Missouri, Kansas on Missouri River Working Group
• State sets sales tax holiday for Aug. 5-7
• Council extends term of interim city administrator
• Noren Access could allow camping along Missouri River
• Riding in WWII bomber offers taste of history
• Fulton motorcycle group raises money for Joplin school supplies
• New Bloomfield bridge one of two under construction in Callaway County
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Cut Spending, Cap Spending and Balance Budget
• Electrical meter manufacturer in Kansas City to expand operations and create 57 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon announces more than $122 million in targeted resources for construction and rehabilitation of new housing for families in Joplin region
• Jefferson City council shifts Cirilla’s debate to committee
• Jefferson City council approves animal shelter project
• Wings of Freedom Tour comes to Jefferson City
• 179 interchange should create regional economic boon
• Holts Summit man charged for leading police on chase
• New Bloomfield superintendent welcomed
• Music is life for Bruce Connor
• Flooding extends Amtrak disruption in Missouri again
• Gov. Nixon appoints Robert Clayton III of Hannibal to Missouri Court of Appeals, Eastern District
• Excessive Heat Warning issued through Friday
• Area teens still able to find jobs during school vacation
• All the camp’s a stage
• Blues fill the air on Sunday
• Cyclists heat up streets in early morning hours
• Local soldier is Missouri Guard’s first female Apache pilot
• Energy costs overheat budgets
• Energy-assistance program raised $1 million in 2010
• Mitchell: JC Schools may add a few more students
• Jail staff use fundraiser to practice procedures
• Reporter spends a night in the slammer
• Cole County Fair provides family fun, music and action
• California Balloon Invitational kicks off with media flight
• Michael J. Roggero: Information technology for Mo. state courts
• Volunteers inspired to give even when it’s not a time of need
• State buildings’ ‘cooling range’ raised in May
• Five generations have called Landwehr farmhouse home
• New jail finally opens
• 5th Blues Sunday set at McClung Park
• Tour De Jeff set for Sunday morning
• McKay Park playground revamped
• Cable causes power outage
• Steelman urges GOP to focus on need for fiscal restraint
• New playground ready for fun: Special Learning Center winner of community vote contest
• Luetkemeyer River Amendments Protect Missouri Taxpayers and Communities
• Sales tax receipts slightly improving
• Rezoning, plat OK’d for Millbottom
• 17 volunteers involved in Capital City CASA
• CASA volunteer: ‘I’m just there to help’
• JC School Board learns of new laws
• Veteran couponers teach beginners how to best grasp bargains
• Council poised to approve shelter contract
• Hospital seeing fewer in-patient, more out-patient visits
• Gov. Nixon signs into law Senate Bills 54 and 250; and House Bills 137 and 641
• Gov. Nixon's statement on House Bill 213 and Senate Bill 65, passed by General Assembly
• Bills will benefit Missouri military members and their families; expand memorial highway program
• Audit cites issues with sheriff's grants
• Paying it forward with bubbles
• Work to begin on 179 interchange
• Felony stealing charges filed against two Mid-Missouri men
• Storms, lightning cause fire at business
• Cole County Commission considers emergency sirens
• Salvation Army major: ‘Joplin changed me’
• State park beach at Lake of the Ozarks reopens
• Off the street, into the Street Department
• Gov. Nixon tours Birds Point Levee rebuilding; remains committed to long-term recovery for region
• Gov. Nixon appoints St. Louisan to Conservation Commission
• Gov. Nixon signs into law House Bills 265 and 300; and Senate Bill 55
• ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 7.13.11 Guest commentary: Time to get real on debt negotiations
• Bill advances to name Mo. courthouse for Bond
• California Balloon Invitational lifts off Saturday
• Mo. regulators approve rate increase for Ameren
• 179 Re-opens
• Training put to use in Tuesday's DNR building evacuation
• Flood buyouts top $2 billion since 1993
• Father pleased with court arguments seeking new trial for son
• New March of Dimes director comes from charity background
• Storm disrupts some Ameren customers’ service
• JC school board to consider curriculum changes
• Eugene school board tabs secretary for board
• Latham woman pleads guilty to meth charge
• Gov. Nixon signs into law House Bills 73, 214, 431, 604 and 631; and Senate Bill 320
• Gov. Nixon appoints Cuba attorney to be Dent County Prosecuting Attorney
• Jefferson City woman pleads guilty to committing six bank robberies
• Software provider for health care industry to expand operations in Ozark and create 65 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Flooding extends Amtrak disruption in Mo.
• Department of Natural Resources’ laboratory followed emergency action plan during minor chemical release
• Luetkemeyer Measure Directs Review of Procedures for Informing Public of Declared Floods for Insurance Purposes
• Corps to trim key Missouri River dam releases
• Gov. Nixon signs disability rights legislation
• Luetkemeyer, Myrick Take Lead in House on Mobile Mammography Promotion Act
• Gov. Nixon appoints farmer, auctioneer as new Southern District Commissioner for Saline County
• Gov. Nixon appoints First District Commissioner as new Presiding Commissioner for Ste. Genevieve County
• Gov. Nixon makes five board and commission appointments
• Police investigate strong arm robbery
• Maylee trial moved to Boone County
• Much of Missouri under heat advisory
• Holts Summit Board approves bid for recycling area
• SoCal school district hires new middle school principal
• Gov. Nixon signs into law House Bills 151 and 458; and Senate Bills 213, 284 and 366
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to help protect Missouri water quality
• Missing woman and daughter found
• Gov. Nixon signs key agriculture bill to support Missouri farm families
• Missouri assessing flood damage along rivers
• Adult business ordinance walks fine line between regulation, First Amendment
• Court administrator meets life’s challenges in variety of ways
• Local veteran kick-starts career through the U.S. Army
• JC School Board meeting set for Thursday
• Volunteers team up to feed local children when school’s out
• Festival event faces First Amendment issues
• Barbecue at rehabilitation center honors first responders
• New pavilion under construction in Mokane
• Vacation Bible Schools use new techniques to teach old lesson
• Enjoying Missouri's great outdoors
• Camp encourages imaginations to grow
• Family: Woman, child missing
• Traffic stop yields meth arrest
• Grant funds Vitae program with Cardinals
• Man charged with stealing 17 rear axles
• Firefighters looking for pieces of past
• Gov. Nixon signs 22 bills into law, vetoes seven bills
• Gov. Nixon requests Farm Service Agency to begin damage assessments from heavy rain, flooding in 27 Missouri counties
• Luetkemeyer Announces Ninth District Constituent Service Days in All 25 Counties
• POLITICO: 7.8.11 For serious debt, deficit talks, By: Rep. Wm. Lacy Clay
• Linn mother pleads guilty
• JC man has ties to space shuttle’s early days
• Behind the badge: Explorers get a view inside law enforcement
• Police: More than 70 tombstones overturned
• Former Callaway County jailer faces assault charge
• Treasure Hunt seeks to uncover interesting Missouri history
• Saddle up for family entertainment
• 'Livable Streets' concept seeks long-range changes
• State officials work to reach agreement on jobs bill
• Mo. park beach at Lake of Ozarks closed
• Gov. Nixon vetoes Senate Bill 163; signs into law House Bills 161, 186, 220, 270, 344, 552, 664, 737; and Senate Bills 132, 173, 238 and 325
• Luetkemeyer Takes Lead on Mark Twain Commemorative Coin; Effort to Boost Hannibal
• Osage Co. Mother Pleads Guilty in Drowning Death of Her Child
• Gov. Nixon to invite legislative leaders to meet with economic team on jobs bill
• Gov. Nixon announces 320 clean-up, humanitarian jobs in 35 southern counties damaged by severe flooding
• Gov. Nixon announces expansion of Missouri Disaster Recovery Jobs Program; initiative will add an additional 130 clean-up, humanitarian jobs in Joplin
• Committee launches campaign for tax extension
• Questions arise over ban of petitioners from festival district
• Grand jury indicts 2 teens in robbery
• New Bloomfield to greet new school superintendent
• Mokane vows to cut water service on delinquent accounts
• Flooding extends Amtrak disruption in Mo. .
• Gov. Nixon vetoes bill that would have delayed life-saving protections for the elderly and those with disabilities at residential care and assisted living facilities in Missouri
• Gov. Nixon announces $2 million to establish the Joplin Child Trauma Treatment Center
• Jefferson City Council asked to close Cirilla’s
• New leaders assigned to local Salvation Army
• Triathlon to bring community together for exercise, fun
• 2 teens facing burglary charges
• Council approves insurance changes, siren replacements
• Holiday sees big crowd, few problems
• Fulton officials: Fewer fireworks complaints filed this year
• Gov. Nixon vetoes House Bill 465; signs into law House Bills 315, 506 and 675, and Senate Bills 70, 180, 226, 306 and 351
• Mo. transportation agency awards $3.4M in grants
• Dove-winning Christian musician will appear at local church this month
• Local veteran witnesses firsthand changes resulting from Korean War
• Salute crowds get their fill of food and fun for the Fourth
• Parent-child aquatics class helps ‘kids get used to water’
• MRRL gets computer upgrade
• Peaceful ending to downtown standoff
• More than 2,200 vehicles pass dual sobriety checkpoints
• Little River Band, fireworks conclude full day of celebration
• Project pairs seniors and youngsters in LU garden
• CAMP teaches children theater skills
• Daniel Boone descendants meet for reunion in New Bloomfield
• New Bloomfield woman a descendant of Daniel Boone
• Couple moves into first remodeled home to be certified green
• Bustamante case shines light on role of juvenile officers
• Carnival atmosphere kicks off Salute celebration
• Missouri River forecast has ups, downs
• Bus driver waives arraignment in boy’s death
• Early morning fire engulfs barn
• Capt. Sandra Karsten breaks new ground at Highway Patrol
• Timely summer tips can help you beat the heat
• Amtrak service disrupted by flooding
• Students profit — literally — from class
• Camp TLC offers kids chance to learn, grow
• Jefferson City festival district called a big success
• Businesses pleased by bigger numbers at Thursday Night Live
• Tornado victims move garage sale to Jefferson City
• Fulton man tended to Joplin’s displaced animals
• ID theft, burglary top Law Day actions
• Gov. Nixon presents first Flag of Freedom award to Springfield business that has hired military veterans under the Show-Me Heroes program
• Gov. Nixon signs into law House Bills 68, 340, 470 and 550; and Senate Bills 36 and 48
• Luetkemeyer Fourth of July Statement
• Accolades Continue to Roll in for Fluellen
• It’s time to Salute America
• Luetkemeyer Pleased with Federal Disaster Assistance for River Communities
• President Obama issues federal emergency declaration for flooding at request of Gov. Nixon
• Missouri American seeks water rate increase
• Festival becomes stage for abortion debate
• Firefighters battle fire, heat for 4 hours at Camp Bagnell restaurant
• Safety panel: Five fire stations need improvements
• New Bloomfield school board OKs $6.1M budget
• USDA designates 23 counties disaster areas
• New Bloomfield club to stage music festival
• Council to consider bonds for Unilever
• Experts: Precautions may minimize damage from flooding
• Green Build gets green light
• World War I medals returned to Missouri family
• Obama grants emergency declaration for Missouri
• Gov. Nixon signs into law House Bills 70, 260, 388 and 407; and Senate Bills 83 and 101
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to Clean Water, Mental Health, and Highway and Transportation commissions
• Gov. Nixon aims to expand Partnership for Hope to 300 additional Missouri families
• Prosecutor skips appeal in Bustamante case
• Murder trial dates set for Plunkett, Shikles
• JC officials optimistic river won’t affect July 4 event
• Farm family watches Missouri River, waits
• Several Jefferson City bars to stage Joplin benefit concert
• Cole County Commission moving forward on warning sirens
• Pony Express program puts students in saddle
• MoDOT closes section of Missouri 179
• MoDOT says 179 ‘likely’ to close tonight
• Police Correct Name in Shooting Investigation
• Forecast rise of river has folks lining out flood plans
• Callaway County delays sandbagging decision
• Opening of ‘adult’ store draws protest
• Jefferson City dishes up 85 business licenses in last 3 months
• Extended School Year offers consistency, reinforcement for students
• WNBA standout Moore pays tribute to Henderson
• Lawmen: Fireworks violations on rise
• JC man charged with resisting arrest, assault
• Archives conducting treasure hunt
• Mo. Supreme Court upholds Helmig release
• Mo. Social Services Department director to resign
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Jasper County
• Department of Social Services Director Ronald J. Levy to join St. Louis University School of Public Health in fall
• MoDOT Monitoring Water Levels on Route 179 near Sandy Hook in Moniteau County
• Gov. Nixon requests federal emergency declaration from the President because of unprecedented flooding
• Jefferson City redistricting should wait on state plan
• Lightning blamed for fire at old Renz prison site
• Missouri American touts local water quality
• Suspect charged in Sunday shooting in Jefferson City
• Man pleads guilty to $8M cattle fraud schemes with ties to Callaway County
• Gov. Nixon honored with Distinguished Eagle Scout Award
• Mock-ups of St. Mary’s new hospital rooms guide planning
• Callaway officials continue preparations for possible flooding
• Fuel prices not rocking the boating industry
• MRRL director ready to write new chapter
• Farmers markets cater to local shoppers seeking homegrown produce
• Local veteran continues family tradition of military service
• Man arrested after shooting victim seeks treatment
• Early morning storm causes problems in Jefferson City
• Experiences from 1993 help 2011 flood planning
• Memories come flooding back along Missouri River
• Threat of summer-long flooding prompts blame game
• Local school is adopting a Joplin classroom
• Cole County Historical Society preserves, promotes our past
• Good crowd turns out for Blues, Brews and Brats
• Eldon ready for Fourth
• Kim Becker, June 2011 State Employee of the Month
• Let energy savings shine through
• Orchestra program wins national grant
• Blunt: Corps of Engineers needs new priorities
• Corps may block future flood plain development, official says
• Volunteering in Joplin: ‘Something I will never forget’
• JC Country Club celebrating 100 years of fun, friendships
• Jefferson City man sentenced for pizza robbery
• Jefferson City man involved in fatal accident
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Platte County
• Gov. Nixon announces $75 million in new resources for Joplin-area businesses to assist rebuild and recovery from May 22 tornado
• Grand Opening Set for new Cole County Jail
• With Budget Crisis Looming, Luetkemeyer Praises Decision to Bring Balanced Budget Amendment to a Vote
• Residents attend Jefferson City flood-plan briefing
• Public Works advances sidewalk proposal to council
• Public works panel OKs animal shelter bid
• Cross-country race brings ultracyclists through capital
• Former jailer convicted on sex charges
• Tebbetts community picnic starts today
• Officers ... Start your engines
• Red Cross offers safety tips for backyard pools
• Olten family: Bustamante confession gone
• Judge orders Bustamante defense to list witnesses
• Trial date set in Hosier double-murder case
• Guard team arrives home with motorcycle escort
• Contract awarded for Cole County road work
• Fireworks sales in Fulton legal this year
• Jail delay averted
• Mobile home heavily damaged by fire
• Luetkemeyer Backs Bill to Create Jobs and Increase American Energy Resources
• Luetkemeyer, McMahon Have Further Discussions on Missouri River Flooding
• Gov. Nixon extends declaration of emergency in Missouri
• Gov. Nixon signs into law House Bills 109, 190, 250 and 339; and Senate Bill 135
• Judge Grants Motion to Suppress Evidence in Bustamante Case
• Former local priest cited for his work
• Recreation building advances
• Sturdevant given interim LU appointment
• New CEO pushes Fulton hospital projects forward
• Senate creates disaster study panel
• Summer expands options for students
• Clerk changes polling place
• Teen arrested following disturbance at high school
• Sandbagging begins around thrift store
• Federal disaster assistance extended to eligible individuals and households in Carter, Lawrence and Wayne counties as a result of severe storms and flooding
• Suspect Caught After Foot Pursuit
• Gov. Nixon orders State Emergency Management Agency to ensure communities have sand for fighting flood
• Luetkemeyer Backs Bill to Stem Flow of Illegal Immigrants, Illicit Drugs into U.S.
• Plunkett attends change of venue hearing
• City Council approves major neighborhood improvement, cemetery tree removal
• Electrical fire closes LU library
• Corps may dump more water - rains create flooding hazards on Missouri River
• Luetkemeyer Outlines Meeting, Tour with Corps on Missouri River Flood Preparations
• Nixon asked to intervene in battle over local transportation funding
• Gospel fosters big dreams
• Marie Peoples’ efforts as Cole County health director provide boost for public
• Retired farmer came of age during Second World War
• Florida man killed in U.S. 54 accident
• Rita Esterly to become first JC woman to head state Rotary
• Scouts’ camping equipment stolen
• Water rising: Smaller towns watch river, wait
• Officials to meet with Corps of Engineers
• Hartsburg prepared for river flooding
• Capital area Red Cross preparing for coming floods
• Rink hosts national competition
• Parents, educators, youth ministers share how they rein in some fashion trends
• Two Lake of the Ozarks residences damaged in lightning strikes
• Jefferson City businesses help tornado victims
• Two schools cited for character programs
• 19 locals attend Girls State
• LU involved in Chamber work, St. Mary's future
• Friends, family turn out to remember missing
• JC man charged with fleeing, injuring two officers
• Honoring its past, dreaming of its future
• Change of venue sought in Plunkett murder case
• New Bloomfield to Celebrate America
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Ozark County
• Charges Filed in Thursday Vehicle, Foot Chase in Jefferson City
• Gov. Nixon vetoes Senate Bill 3; signs House Bills 38 and 499 into law
• Gov. Nixon signs into law House Bill 667; Senate Bills 38 and 68; HCR 37 and SCR 11
• Flood Meeting Planned for Jefferson City
• California awarded grant for storm water work
• Boonville prepares for Civil War re-enactment
• Two indicted in fatal shooting
• Fire destroys Camdenton home
• Council to consider Adopt-A-Street program
• Two policemen injured in pursuit
• LU curators OK $41 million budget, cut jobs
• Lincoln wants to add education masters degree
• JCPS considers $79 million budget
• Gov. Nixon signs House Bills 83, 199, 204 and 229 into law
• Gov. Nixon announces partnership to rebuild historic Camp Pin Oak Lodge at Lake of the Ozarks State Park
• Inmate at Jefferson City Correctional Center receives maximum sentence following jury trial for choking corrections officer
• Sixty-Four Blue Tigers Earn MIAA Academic Awards
• Wood wall and ceiling manufacturer to expand operations in Marshfield and create 70 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• One in Custody After a Vehicle and Foot Pursuit in Jefferson City
• Callaway County prepares for potential flooding
• Red Cross sets out drop-boxes for clothing donations
• Wrestling students' mother suing Fulton schools
• Brochure to highlight Old Town incentives
• CAMPO board asks members to submit new wish lists
• Panel recommends MSP Lafayette Street parking zone
• Orchestra camp inspires young musicians to learn, improve skills
• Gov. Nixon thanks Kansas City-area public safety agencies, faith-based groups and other volunteers for their work in Joplin tornado response efforts
• Football to be Featured on MIAA Television
• Football to be Featured on MIAA Television
• Holts Summit will seek enterprise zone
• Parks panel endorses Jefferson City rec center
• Young campers try wide array of activities
• C&A Railroad chugs out of history
• Budget, policy changes on JC school board agenda
• Rehab on the menu for Tremain Building
• Facebook Syndication Error
• Gov. Nixon details new resources, enforcement tools to continue crackdown on substandard dog breeders
• Federal disaster assistance extended to two additional Missouri counties hit hard by flooding and severe storms
• Bustamante lawyers seek hearing on motion for ‘testing’
• Red Cross makes summer push for blood donors
• Funeral procession accident points to conflicting statutes
• Latest Cole County Jail target: Early July
• County public works told to come up with plan for Renns Lake
• Contract awarded for Cole County stormwater improvements
• Flag Day: Luetkemeyer Celebrates Symbol of America's Freedom and Strength
• ‘Ghost Hunters’ at Missouri State Penitentiary
• Portrait: Alsager finds new life in Jefferson City
• Osage Beach to survey public on smoking ban
• Popular I-70 Mineola rest area reserved for use by big-rigs
• Local broadcaster shares experience found in the Army Reserve
• Church marks anniversary in face of relocation
• Jefferson City school board to meet Thursday
• Capitol Avenue projects restore beauty of historic neighborhood
• Snapshot: Greg Thurston, library volunteer
• Opponents battle MoDOT’s numbers
• Miller County qualifies for FEMA assistance
• Prison event draws kids, history buffs
• Mid-Missouri volunteers: Joplin devastated‚ but resilient
• New cologne inspired by smoky smell of backyard grill
• California man dies after falling from tractor
• Local woman’s tornado-relief idea goes national
• Cole County court handles Law Day cases
• Law tightens limits on sexual misconduct in schools
• Mid-Missouri Wine Trails offer fun, adventurous getaways
• Ed funding cuts impact Lincoln, Linn Tech
• Lowest bid doesn't always get the job
• Motorcyclist injured in funeral procession
• Experts: Proper instruction, safeguards help keep players safe
• MidMo Waggers teaches pooches, students new lessons
• Oklahoma power plant to benefit local users
• Canines compete to be top dog
• Luetkemeyer Encourages Families Living Near Missouri River to Develop a Flood Plan
• Gov. Nixon signs legislation to help Missouri seniors and those with disabilities afford prescription medicine
• Toddler saved by lifeguards
• Camp Invention aims to teach kids creativity
• Local Red Cross prepping for flooding
• Learning the ropes: Fire school teaching more than 500 firefighters rescue training
• Camdenton police probe bar fight
• Juvenile Detained in Shooting
• Pool rescue at Memorial Park
• Gov. Nixon, Secretary Napolitano thank professionals from more than 400 law enforcement, public safety agencies that responded to devastating Joplin tornado
• Moss Pitches on as Member of Joliet Slammers
• Expected flooding ensnares second Mo. River race
• MSP event aimed at entertaining adults, teens
• MoDOT cuts approved
• Street, crosswalk painting to close streets
• Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon deploys National Guard to coordinate and supervise flood preparations, response on Missouri River
• Gov. Nixon appoints Kansas City attorney Charles McKenzie as Circuit Judge for Jackson County
• Luetkemeyer, Colleagues Invite Corps to Tour Communities Threatened By Missouri River Flooding
• Construction Contract Awarded for New Interchange Along U.S. 63 at Route H in Boone County near Columbia Regional Airport
• Construction Contract Awarded for Missouri 179 Interchange in Cole County
• Highway Commission Awards Contract for U.S. 54 work in Cole County
• Luetkemeyer Supports Bill Cracking Down on Cities Offering Havens for Illegal Immigrants
• Mokane braces for predicted flooding
• Fireman retiring after 38 years
• Sales tax extension OK'd
• River rising: Changes after 1993 floods will be tested in Missouri
• Committee reviews recreation center plans
• Obama nominates U.S. attorney for federal bench
• Hot June beats down on residents
• Gov. Nixon opens State Resource, Recovery & Rebuilding Center in Joplin
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff statewide to honor fallen law enforcement officer
• Lime manufacturer will expand and create 55 new local jobs in Bonne Terre, Gov. Nixon announces
• Arson cited in Holts Summit fire
• Council OKs nearly $950K in public works contracts
• Voters decide Cole County sales tax issue
• Mid-Missouri school buses fare well in state inspections
• Minor earthquake shakes parts of Missouri
• SMHC Auxiliary slates ice cream social for June 15
• Accident ties up Missouri River bridge
• Gov. Nixon calls on Corps of Engineers to expedite approval of plan for temporary levee at Birds Point
• Boone Co. sheriff says beware of asphalt scam
• Luetkemeyer Website Provides Flood Resource Links Through FEMA Website
• Tour gives glimpse of hidden gems upstairs over High Street
• Budgets, disasters knock down numbers at fire school
• Not just Pete’s wife, Lorraine Adkins fills numerous roles
• Reservist strikes balance between military, civilian careers
• Congressional Award attracts young adults, families to Capitol
• Firefighters extinguish playground flames
• Corps of Engineers: Flooding may be summer-long experience
• Rep. Hartzler says Corps has no choice
• Callaway County to evaluate flood plain maps
• Camdenton panel to discuss flood plain map
• Cole County's half-cent sales tax on ballot Tuesday
• Electronic poll books to be used in Cole County
• Holmes Brigade re-enactors will relive Union takeover of Jefferson City
• Finding the perfect bra is no simple task, experts say
• Jefferson City man killed in area accident
• Hundreds of survivors celebrate battle against cancer
• Jefferson City car dealer closes its doors
• Plunkett waives preliminary hearing
• Willer sentenced in fatal 2009 meth lab fire
• Case involving death of infant continued
• Police: No problems noted in first ‘festival district’
• Helias team competing in national academic tournament
• Fire academy graduates four in Jefferson City
• Man sentenced to six years after probation revoked twice
• Benefit golf tournament in full swing at Lake
• Belle police chief in hospital after meth exposure
• Missouri River closed to recreational boating
• Motorcycle wreck in Cole County
• Broken natural gas pipe briefly closes Target
• Luetkemeyer Statement on 67th Anniversary of D-Day
• Metal manufacturer's continued expansions in Lebanon are creating 200 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Gov. Nixon requests federal government to cover 100 percent of public assistance costs in response to natural disasters in Missouri
• Jefferson City panel explores new storm sirens
• Jefferson City Council to discuss rising river levels
• Cooks whip up fun night for Taste of Home
• Repeat performances on tap for July 4 celebration
• Paving the way to going green
• LU announces two personnel changes
• Jefferson City has flood information posted on city's website
• Columbia company that provides mortgage loans to veterans to expand significantly and create 300 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Imminent Missouri River flooding increases the need for awareness and preparedness, Gov. Nixon says
• Sixteen Baseball Players Post 3.0 or Higher GPA's
• Gov. Nixon appoints Craig Van Matre to University of Missouri Board of Curators
• Suspect arrested after early morning chase
• Luetkemeyer Backs Effort to Reduce Health-Insurance Costs, Increase Coverage
• Festival district debuts in downtown Jefferson City
• Jefferson City, Cole County release profiling reports
• Summer camps score with kids
• Jefferson City police, fire personnel continue helping in Joplin
• Disaster equipment requested for Central Missouri area
• Young and old alike glimpse historic train
• Fulton block evacuated after gas line cut
• Federal disaster assistance extended to more Missouri counties hit hard by flooding and severe storms
• Gov. Nixon announces program to create more than 400 clean-up, humanitarian jobs in Joplin
• Eighteen Blue Tiger Tracksters Named USTFCCCA All-Americans
• Luetkemeyer Discusses White House Meeting with President on National Debt
• Why I voted for a debt ceiling increase
• Locomotive steams into capital; hundreds turn out for a look
• Callaway County residents stress preparing for disasters
• Ambulance, crew sent to assist Joplin emergency services
• Red Cross chapter deploys another volunteer
• A lasting impression for interns
• Jefferson City school board OKs construction contracts
• Fulton natives share their experience as missionaries in Alaska
• Golf activities to benefit tornado victims
• Realtors collecting tarps for victims
• Lafayette Street intersection to be closed
• ‘Hidden Spaces’ tours on tap Sunday
• Luetkemeyer Says 'No' to Giving Washington Blank Check to Spend Taxpayer Dollars
• Luetkemeyer Raises Serious Concerns About Water Releases, Impact on River Communities
• Gov. Nixon announces federal program that will pay for 90 percent of expedited cleanup for catastrophic and extensively damaged areas from May 22 tornado
• Basketball Announces 2011-12 Schedules
• High school student hoping concert raises funds for tornado victims
• Annual gathering pays homage to sacrifice of duty
• Local family reflects on military service of late Korean War veteran
• St. Louis man drowns at Lake of the Ozarks
• Jefferson City man killed in tri-level accident
• Nation has witnessed the spirit of Joplin, Gov. Nixon says, and the city will rebuild on a foundation of faith
• Jefferson City police investigating convenience store robbery
• Expert: Disaster images may be too much for kids, adults
• Man serves duty in Joplin as fireman, Guardsman
• Area volunteers to aid tornado victims
• Library ready to kick off summer reading programs
• JC School Board to meet Tuesday
• Fulton panel to revise fees for impounding animals
• A Time to Remember
• Volunteers look to bring cemetery back to life
• Remembrance, music to highlight Memorial holiday
• Documents can be saved multiple ways to prepare for disaster
• Two-wheel fun is as close as the Greenway
• Calvary celebrates graduation
• Memorial Day closings announced
• Man steals deposit from Taco Bell manager
• Steam train to visit Jefferson City this week
• Four Individual National Champions, a Pair of Relay Titles Highlight Lincoln's Outdoor Championships
• Joplin
• Officials: Sirens just part of alert system
• Millbottom action team considers development
• 'She's a people dog'
• Official updates Joplin's needs
• Destination Imagination team headed to nation competition
• Bustamante paperwork battle continues
• River should crest Sunday
• Guard members injured in Joplin-area crash
• Federal disaster assistance extended to more Missouri counties hit hard by severe storms and flooding
• CARNAHAN AMENDMENT BRINGING ACCOUNTABILITY TO AFGHANISTAN CONTRACTS PASSES
• Gov. Nixon proclaims State Day of Prayer and Remembrance for Missourians affected by Joplin tornado
• Luetkemeyer Memorial Day Statement
• Advisory: Missourians to gather for Joplin Community Memorial Service on Sunday
• Luetkemeyer Supports Effort to Simplify Tax Filing for Our Nation's Seniors
• Winners of art exhibit announced
• Heritage Essay, Art contest winners named
• City staff’s duties shift after firing
• State employees’ salary study moving forward
• Work of historic-preservation advocates honored
• Disaster kits essential
• Fulton student gets perfect reward for perfect attendance
• Disasters could be special session topic
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Phelps County
• Gov. Nixon signs executive order directing National Guard to coordinate and supervise debris removal and cleanup in Joplin
• Gov. Nixon signs executive order putting emergency protections in place for insurance policyholders in Joplin
• Gov. Nixon signs executive order waiving fees for replacing identification for Joplin tornado victims
• Luetkemeyer Amendment in Defense Bill Seeks Honors for Jewish World War I Veterans
• Luetkemeyer Earns Defender of Liberty Award from American Conservative Union
• Jefferson City firefighters put out kitchen blaze
• Influx of donations beginning to overwhelm Joplin
• Students engaged in friendly contest to help Joplin victims
• Missouri River will top flood stage this weekend
• Two charged in Hy-Vee robbery
• Non-profit to renovate building for community center
• JCPD starts replacing venerable Crown Victorias
• Mid-Missouri towns braced for Wednesday's fast-moving storm
• Wednesday's tornado warnings create tense atmosphere
• New tornadoes rattle nerves, leave damage in Sedalia
• Track Opens Quest for Outdoor Championships Thursday
• Tornado warnings expire in Mid-Missouri
• Gov. Nixon to send top officials to Joplin for Community Response Meeting
• Strong to severe thunderstorms forecast for Mid-Missouri
• Outpourings of help for Joplin amass in Capital City
• In Joplin: 'It's every bit as bad as it looks on TV'
• Rasmussen fired as city administrator
• Jefferson City Parks-Rec panel looks at ‘bare bones’ plan
• Miss Missouri prepares for Miss USA pageant
• New Bloomfield School Board to cut 10 jobs
• Riley Featured on NCAA.com
• Capital City responds to Joplin disaster
• Russellville storm damage includes school, buses
• Jefferson City Council votes to shift funds in proposed tax projects
• Holts Summit board hears subdivision concerns
• Man charged in Jefferson City burglaries
• Woman escapes night robbery attempts at ATM
• IC program for youngsters features variety with eye toward faith
• Search for possible drowning victim
• MoDOT proposal generates lively discussion from few at meeting
• Missouri National Guard task force continues support operations in Joplin
• Federal disaster declaration extended to Jasper and Newton counties after tornadoes strike southwest Missouri
• JCMG closed Monday afternoon
• Local Red Cross canceling Day of Heroes event
• JCHS graduates largest class
• Gaydos, Doyle, Aur address Helias grads
• Straight line winds hammer Russellville
• A model of devotion returns as chancellor of the Jefferson City diocese
• Local veteran finds motivation through years of competition
• Holts Summit man injured in motorcycle wreck
• Suspect in Jefferson City burglaries caught in manhunt
• How deep were state job cuts?
• Gainers vs. losers: Some state agencies grew substantially
• MoDOT meetings attract varied groups
• Action team works to bring goals together for MSP
• Tour to spotlight unique downtown loft areas
• Millions in scholarships given locally each year
• Shock time ordered in stalking case
• Small spaces in the bathroom can create BIG problems
• 77-year-old bus driver charged
• Helias, JC graduating Sunday
• Interim community development director retiring
• Man arrested, charged after victim sees him leaving jail
• Volunteers sought for boards, commissions
• Garage fire damages house
• High-speed chase leads to arrest
• Co-Mo Electric looks to build fiberoptic network
• Federal disaster assistance extended to eight Missouri counties hard hit by severe storms and flooding
• Bus driver charged with involuntary manslaughter
• Global agricultural equipment manufacturer will move to Palmyra and create 92 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• PRESS RELEASE: 5/20/11 Congressman Cleaver condemns cuts to Homeland Security Grant Program, urges Kansas City's inclusion
• Thomas, Riley Claim USTFCCCA Women's South Central Region Honors
• Patrol: Bus driver did not follow protocol
• United Way announces campaign co-chairs, grant recipients
• Teen group part of movement
• Groups work to benefit area youths
• Program sees drop in mailbox donations
• 'Passport Fair' on tap Saturday
• Three charged with drug offenses
• Man charged with stealing, assault
• Torch run to begin Monday
• Ameren no longer backs nuclear permit compromise
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to Small Business Regulatory Fairness Board, Board of Cosmetology and Barber Examiners
• Gov. Nixon appoints retired KCP&L manager as new Platte County assessor
• Gov. Nixon applauds Kirkwood Senior High School for earning A+ designation in 2011
• Gov. Nixon appoints deputy public administrator as new public administrator for Saline County
• Gov. Nixon applauds St. Louis City high schools for earning A+ designation
• STATEMENT OF RUSS CARNAHAN RE: OBAMA MIDEAST SPEECH
• Gov. Nixon helps mark completion of first phase of new broadband network in northeast Missouri; Ralls County project is key part of MoBroadbandNow Initiative
• Drawings of new hospital offer look at future
• Old Town group awarded not-for-profit status
• Drug searches yield one arrest
• Cicadas invade Mid-Missouri
• Surtax dispute still at a stalemate
• CAMPO board discusses transportation funding challenges
• Jail project manager sees mid-June move
• For graduate, sky's the limit
• Kehoe asks Nixon for special session on nuclear permit
• Russellville woman killed in night crash
• Tanker rolls over and spills asphalt sealer into creek
• Spring Time is The Right Time For Brands
• Biopharmaceutical manufacturer plans to create about 320 jobs in St. Louis County, Gov. Nixon announces
• PRESS RELEASE: 5/17/2011 Congressman Cleaver congratulates KCMO on being selected for Google Fiber
• Cole County Jail nearly complete
• Young mother realigns priorities, works for diploma
• Bustamante's attorneys seek more time
• Shikles waives hearing in beating death case
• Allen gets 3 years for Holts Summit robbery
• Former union leader indicted for bank fraud
• LU employee cases sent back to lower court
• Zonta Club honors service of women who inspired others
• Farm Bureau questions MoDOT plan
• FSH service to honor Civil War veteran
• Track Remains No. 2 on Both Sides in Latest USTFCCCA Rankings; Also Have 20 Accepted to National Championship Field
• Jefferson City sales tax on August ballot
• Teachers set Shameka Kelley on course for her own classroom
• Man, 81, arrested after firing gun at deputies
• Youth summer program to build leadership skills
• Jefferson City guardsman honored for flood efforts
• Missouri artists on tap for Fulton Street Fair
• Red Cross volunteers deploy to flood areas
• Mall’s success called vital to Jefferson City's retail growth
• Cemetery’s rules put stress on Honor Flight vets
• World War II veteran serves nearly 40 years in military
• 3 graduates include first for family key to school’s founding
• Life’s work saves lives
• Thomas Named MIAA Women's Outdoor Coach of the Year
• MSP offers student tours
• Shoppers cutting spending by clipping coupons, waiting for sales
• Extreme couponing seminar on tap today
• Lincoln graduates more than 250
• Idea of Osage Beach smoking ban draws mixed reviews
• The 'Strip' at Lake of the Ozarks kicks off season
• Jefferson City Council, staff get to work at retreat
• Animal shelter sues state over 2010 law
• Experts: Preschools can bolster social, academic skills of a child
• Parents helping spread understanding about syndrome
• Nixon not ready to call a special session
• Nuclear bill runs out of steam
• Family marks anniversary of teen’s disappearance
• New sculpture marks 'Iron Curtain' speech
• Eyewitness to Churchill's speech returns for dedication
• Fulton receives bids for landfill closure
• Plant's performance on test lauded
• SERVE braces for big hits to financial resources
• A meeting with the President
• Gov. Nixon gives emergency approval for grant to get water line to 120 homes in Wayne County where flooding has cut off all water service
• Bill Breakdown: H.R. 754, FY 2011 Intelligence Authorization
• Luetkemeyer Amendment Gives River Communities Credit for Flood Control Efforts
• Luetkemeyer, Colleagues Call for Bipartisan Talks on Broken Immigration System
• Jefferson City Council to put half-cent sales tax on August ballot
• Jefferson City official: Sales tax receipts improving
• Students teach political lesson
• New Bloomfield approves trash contract
• Fulton panel explores changes in animal-control ordinance
• Nuclear talks still alive in Missouri Legislature
• Neighbors join forces to sell stuff
• Survivor fair after crash kills 4 S&T students
• Explosion, fire destroy Lake Ozark condo
• Police: Man who tried entering Army base caught
• Luetkemeyer Continues Efforts to Increase Production of American Energy Resources
• Pfau, Belt and Durst Named to All-MIAA Teams
• Young cancer patient defies odds
• Weapon fired at Fulton State Hospital
• Jefferson City Liquor Control board withdraws suspension
• St. Joseph school students hit bull's-eye
• Mokane superintendent: Vocational education threatened
• Fire destroys building at Lake Ozark condo
• Summer reading program teams teens, younger children
• Missouri Senate OKs state pay study
• Eldon mother, son arrested in traffic stop
• Area students competing in Act Out Loud
• Fundraiser planned for head-injury program
• I-70 Boonville rest areas to close for maintenance
• Gov. Nixon's signing statement on revised agricultural nuisance legislation passed by General Assembly
• Gov. Jay Nixon, Vice President Biden tour tornado damage in St. Louis County
• Schwartze, Sprague Receive Scholarships at PGA Minortiy Collegiate Golf Championship
• Schwartze, Sprague Receive Scholarships at PGA Minortiy Collegiate Golf Championship
• Study of state pay endorsed
• Jefferson City sewer bills go up next month
• 2 boys will read their winning essays to City Council
• Lake bridge project to start this fall
• With Gas Prices Rising to New Highs, Luetkemeyer Again Supports Mobile Mammography Promotion Act
• Gov. Nixon pledges $25 million in state funds to help local governments rebuild after historic flooding
• Old Town action team turns attention to trolley, convention center
• Cole County Commission urged to upgrade emergency system, including sirens
• Bus driver encourages young charges to try their hands at writing poetry
• Dinner-auction gets Alzheimer’s walk off on right foot
• North Callaway seniors choose their biggest fan for prom queen
• Diabetes poses a challenge during medical mission to Dominican Republic
• Fulton postmen fear more dog attacks
• Family, friends react to 4 S&T students killed in crash
• Gov. Nixon requests Farm Service Agency to begin damage assessments in wake of severe flooding, storms
• Luetkemeyer Supports Legislation Banning Illegal Immigrants from Tapping into Social Security
• Missouri is truly "America's Heartland," Gov. Nixon says, as ceremony today in Texas County designates village of Plato as population center of United States
• Action team considers: What is an entertainment district?
• Dancers kick up their heels to raise a healthy $51,000
• Adrians Island work part of state land transactions law
• Music’s downbeat gives Mark Howard an upbeat perspective
• Memorial honors additional firemen
• Four young men killed in Miller County crash
• Fulton man pleads guilty to fatal heroin distribution
• Veteran's career serves as model to new recruits
• Harbor Hop antes up for boating season
• Jefferson City district considers next generation of secondary schools
• School district plans would narrow studies
• Three local road projects proceeding
• Mother, daughter share love of game
• Team offers new ideas for Old Town
• State, families honor Missouri's fallen officers
• Salvation Army celebrating its legacy of helping those in need
• JC School Board to consider calendar, policy changes
• Sheriff: Serving of civil documents continues to climb
• Man killed in accident Saturday
• Author of 340 travel guides still appreciates his Mid-Missouri roots
• Track Teams Claim 38 Qualifying Times at MIAA Outdoor Championships Saturday
• Men's Golf Holds Top Spot at PGA Minority Championships; Women Sit in Fifth After Two Rounds
• Baseball Finishes Season With Comeback Win
• Consumers may have rate-design agreement in Ameren rate case
• Teacher, students string together service project for cancer patients
• Officials seeing rise in use of 'bath salts' stimulants
• Two area lawmen attend training in Israel
• Archives volunteers help preserve state’s history, make it more accessible
• Three area volunteers to aid tornado victims
• Baseball Takes Two From Southwest Baptist
• Gov. Nixon to deploy senior officials for Community Response Meetings in region affected by historic flooding
• Lorenz, Hoeflicker, Braun Named to All-MIAA Honorable Mention Team
• 'God knows the intent of your heart'
• Nuclear permit added to bill passed by Senate
• MoDOT: 229 jobs to be cut at Central Office
• Mid-Missouri lawmakers OK with budget
• Panel considers extension
• Communities facing water, sewer hurdles
• Chamber holds Partners in Education banquet
• Change of venue granted
• Gov. Nixon signs bills on colon cancer awareness, electric vehicles, recognition of mental health disorders, Child Abuse Prevention Month, and promoting reading
• Gov. Nixon requests major disaster declaration for state of Missouri
• Luetkemeyer Backs Bill Boosting American Energy Resources to Combat Rising Gas Prices
• PRESS RELEASE: 5/5/2011 Congressman Cleaver on the Results of the Missouri Redistricting Process
• Luetkemeyer Statement on Importance of National Day of Prayer
• MoDOT outlines proposed workforce cuts
• Salvation Army sends team to flood-besieged Cairo
• Man gets life for robbery-shooting
• Indictments include alleged gunman in Break Time shooting
• Fire at Scruggs Lumber extinguished
• Dates set for Mid-Missouri visit by Little Rock Express
• LU parking lot uses pavers, environmentally friendly design
• 7 fallen officers will be honored at memorial
• Lawmakers override map veto
• Gov. Nixon's statement on Congressional redistricting plan approved by General Assembly
• Luetkemeyer Keeps Commitment to Unborn, Supports No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion Act
• REDISTRICTING STATEMENT
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Slash Two Additional Costly Obamacare Slush Funds
• Men's Basketball Adds Eugene's Caleb Shaw to Program
• MoDOT plans to close three offices, cut 1,200 positions
• Mo. Senate ends filibuster, passes stimulus money
• Haye, Banton Named MIAA Track Athletes of the Week
• Labette's Sims and Emerson Added to Women's Basketball Recruiting Class
• Group seeks to improve ties between LU, community
• Liquor-licensed businesses get smoking advisory
• Exchange students from India visit New Bloomfield school
• Kehoe: Return to nuclear vote
• Grant will focus on boys' reading
• Drunken driving targeted in prom, graduation season
• Time short for finding a redistricting plan
• Gov. Nixon appoints Thomas J. Irwin to St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners
• Buchanan and Pike counties to receive federal major disaster assistance for 2011 blizzard, at Gov. Nixon's request
• Nixon honors ‘Silver Star’ veterans
• 2 teens charged with stealing phone after dragging woman
• Maylee pleads not guilty to triple homicide
• Finishing touches being put on new jail
• Council considers creating cemetery board
• In Mid-Missouri, bin Laden’s death elicits feelings of sacrifice, elation and gratitude
• Sketch Day brings out young art students
• Nixon signs education funding
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on Corps' decision to breach Birds Point levee
• Gov. Nixon signs House Bill 15 to provide more than $189 million in federal funding to Missouri public K-12 schools
• Softball Wraps up 2011 Season With Two Close Games Against Bearcats
• Gov. Nixon presents five Jefferson City-area veterans who incurred wounds or illness in a combat zone with Silver Star banners and certificates
• Local veteran shares story of service in Iraq and Afghanistan
• Team’s business growth zone centers around Capitol Avenue
• Man’s best friend using new bridge more frequently
• Quartet of moms get early honors
• Donna Deetz is always on the move
• Eldon to host traditional country music festival
• Office Volunteers Needed
• Luetkemeyer Statement on Bin Laden
• Zonta Club to host 2011 Women of Achievement Yellow Rose Luncheon
• Huett Holds Baseball to One Run in Series Finale
• Team works to create ‘Angel Network’
• Museum to explore Civil War in Missouri
• Jefferson City church, school mark 50 years
• Osage Beach public forum to address smoking ban
• Snapshot: Matt Morasch, deputy director of public works services
• Nixon vetoes Missouri congressional redistricting map
• Helias prom court announced
• Jefferson City High School names prom court
• Two injured in accident
• Track Relay Teams Grab Four Titles at Drake Relays
• White Defeats Blue in Football Spring Game
• Northwest Missouri State Holds on for Sweep of Baseball
• Softball Rebounds in Game Two to Split With Washburn
• Statement from Gov. Nixon regarding developments on flooding situation in southeast Missouri
• Gov. Nixon vetoes redistricting bill; urges General Assembly to submit a new map that will "reflect a better representation for all regions of the state"
• Sheriff: Dog that bit boy euthanized
• LU alumni plan vigil today
• Landscaper converts mowers to propane
• Capital hosts homeless resource fair
• Street Meet revs up at lake
• Girls told math can multiply career paths exponentially
• Most area river levels begin falling
• Nixon vetoes workplace discrimination bill
• Hearing reset on murder charge
• Fulton general receives Westminster alumni award
• Softball Nearly Comes Back in Both Games, But Falls at Fort Hays State
• Baseball Opens Series Strong With Win Over Bearcats
• Gov. Nixon vetoes Senate Bill 188; says it would undermine the Missouri Human Rights Act,
• State agencies continue to exceed energy-reduction goals set by Gov. Nixon
• Committee considers using metal detector for council meetings
• Residents begin redrawing state districts
• 2 commissioners’ proposed map ignites ire
• DeFeo named Teacher of the Year
• JCPS event celebrates teachers’ service
• Council to take up sign code Monday
• Health experts teach lawmakers how to do CPR
• LU event to highlight needs of poor
• Rally honors workers injured or killed on job
• Football Prepares for Camp, Spring Game Saturday
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Johnson County
• Softball Opens Pivotal Weekend Road Swing at Fort Hays State Friday
• Baseball Moves Schedule Around This Weekend Against Bearcats
• Gov. Nixon, U.S. Cabinet Secretaries Duncan and Napolitano participate in ShakeOut earthquake drill events at St. Louis high school
• Walker, Booker Sign-on to Join Women's Basketball
• Group looks at new uses for St. Mary's hospital campus
• Cole County seeks to extend sales tax
• Jail inmate charged with earlier child molestation
• Mother recalls son’s life-giving decision to donate organs
• Interfaith Alliance to discuss connections between faiths
• Schools compete in seat belt contest
• Earth Day event to close Capitol Drive
• Missouri lawmakers approve new redistricting map
• Absentee voting begins for special sales tax election
• Baseball Tallies 16 Runs on 17 Hits to Defeat Owls
• VETERANS’ AFFAIRS COMMITTEE TO HOLD HEARING IN RESPONSE TO CARNAHAN LETTER ON COCHRAN HOSPITAL
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on Missouri Solution
• Follow Baseball Game Against William Woods Through Live Stats Tonight
• Linn woman pleads not guilty in drowning death of son
• Jefferson City company awarded low-interest, state loan
• Final Whitton Expressway design, plans OK’d
• Fourth ramp may be added to 54 interchange at Lake
• Autism Awareness Month draws to a close
• Curators extend LU president’s contract
• Missouri lawmakers’ redistricting efforts continue
• Working on the line
• Latham School given grant to rebuild library
• Local students place in science-related competition
• Mid-Missouri woman sentenced for setting fires as man slept
• High court sides with family of Jefferson City woman killed in fall
• Gov. Nixon signs legislation phasing out corporate franchise tax, opening door for new investment and job growth in Missouri
• Cumberbatch Claims MIAA Track Athlete of the Week for Second Straight Week
• Track Sits in Third, Second in Latest USTFCCCA Rankings
• Women's Basketball Camp Set to Run June 13-16
• Downtown action team studying parking, lofts, commercial incentives
• Two charged in separate burglary cases
• 4 arrested in two separate drug probes
• Cole County inmate attempts to hang himself
• Holts Summit to add motorcycle to police fleet
• Explosive device found, detonated
• Man hurt in crash on U.S. 54
• Jefferson City recognized as Tree City USA
• Commemorative bricks on sale for plaza
• Simonsen wins cleanest building contest
• Baseball Game Against William Woods Moved to Wednesday
• Governor Nixon's initial statement on Senate Bill 188, relating to the Missouri Human Rights Act and employment discrimination
• Statement from Gov. Nixon regarding plans by Corps of Engineers to intentionally breach Birds Point levee
• Gov. Nixon issues order to expedite cleanup from tornadoes
• Gov. Nixon activates Missouri National Guard to help with flood response, threats to levees
• Track to be Featured on CBS Sports This Saturday
• Presentations on academy concept win new fans for change in schools
• Jefferson City schools panel needs hard data to narrow focus
• Retirement means fewer bumps in Roger Schwartze’s path
• Congresswoman continues father's tradition of service to nation
• Students honored at LU science fair
• Two cheer teams place first in finals
• Former Marine says he’s a victim of nation’s worst public water contamination
• Nixon job-cutting proposals largely on track
• Questions, frustrations arise with local annexation issues
• Priests from other countries spread faith in Mid-Missouri
• 130-year-old St. Thomas church dedicating new altar
• Storytellers descending on Missouri River Regional Library
• St. Mary’s maintains national ranking
• New Bloomfield superintendent arrives July 1
• Annual Master Gardeners sale on tap Saturday
• Fund drive under way for Habitat build
• Drug Take Back Day set for Saturday
• Terracing can help you tame that all-too common hillside
• Track Posts Six Top Marks at Dewey Allgood Invitational
• Baseball Battles Back in Game Two for Another Split With Lions
• Softball Gives No. 11 Mavs a Scare
• Officials face several issues after taking office
• Estate donated to WWU as presidential residence
• Renns Lake still faces uncertain future
• Mid-Missouri lawmakers share redistricting thoughts
• House adds redistricting proposal to different Senate bill
• Local family flies exchange student’s family in for Easter
• Maylee bound over on triple-homicide charges
• Healthplex sposoring healthy challenge
• Deputy retires after 20 years
• Local author overcomes obstacles to create children's book
• Two cultures mix
• Pfau's Complete Game Gem Helps Baseball Split With Lions Following Several Weather Delays
• Softball Postpones Games Against Nebraska-Omaha to Saturday
• Lincoln to raise tuition 4.9 percent
• Officers awarded citations
• Grand jury indicts several
• Scholarship created in honor of retiring principal
• Students use garden to learn about Earth, science
• City to repair three warning sirens
• Utility customers' bill sent to House
• Bill would cancel election days in February, June
• Canton man offered superintendent job by board
• Baseball Moves Start Time to 3 p.m. Friday Against Missouri Southern
• Gov. Nixon hosts roundtable discussion in Kansas City to detail loans to help small businesses create jobs
• Outdoor warning sirens to be worked on
• Women's Tennis Falls in Tight Match at MIAA Championships
• Gov. Nixon hosts roundtable discussion in St. Joseph to detail loans to help small businesses create jobs
• Softball Moves Gametime to Noon Against Nebraska-Omaha Friday
• Second Cole County drug case dismissed
• Cole County commits funds to Lafayette Street project
• Lincoln sells Freeman Farm
• Holts Summit, St. Martins seek upgrades near schools
• Foundation seeks 50 supporters for Fulton schools
• Four teens arrested in vandalism
• Old Town board recognizes former councilman's work
• Chestnut Street to close for construction project
• 30 trees to be planted in Arbor Day event
• Cumberbatch Awarded Co-Track MIAA Athlete of the Week Honors
• Softball Splits With Drury
• Lorenz Named MIAA Pitcher of the Week
• Sedalia-based ProEnergy Service plans to create more than 300 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Jury: Jefferson City man not guilty of shooting
• Charity fashion show to benefit MADD
• Firefighter and EMS Day at the Missouri Capitol
• St. Peter Interparish School hosts talent show
• Nuclear bill stalled in Missouri Senate
• Lobbying groups continue 'nuclear' news release war
• School to get warning flashers
• Funds being raised for 70th build project
• Zonta Club seeking scholarship applications
• Team to collect equipment for Special Olympics
• Relay for Life event begins Monday
• Early Morning Storms Cause Damage
• Hail pelts parts of Mid-Missouri
• Council approves $225K commitment for Lafayette Street interchange
• Incoming Jefferson City officials take oath of office
• Cole County jail nears completion
• Ridgeway uses tax deadline to push ‘Fair’ tax
• Weather Cancels Games Against Missouri S&T
• Local couple earns Patriots Day Award
• Fulton begins four-year observance of Civil War Sesquicentennial
• 11,268 local seniors share concerns about ending Medicare
• Statement from Gov. Nixon regarding agreement between animal-welfare, agriculture organizations
• Women's Golf in Sixth After First Round of MIAA Championships
• Brands in a Tie for Sixth; Men's Golf in a Tie for Seventh After First Round of MIAA Championships
• Luetkemeyer Statement on Passing of Harold Volkmer
• Black community starts dialogue on recent violence
• March for Babies a success
• PAT program offers resource for parents, young children
• Chamber’s community development director excited about big-impact projects
• Nuclear site permit bill faces short time frame
• Local youths dance in Native American powwows
• A new approach to veterans’ justice
• Wounded Marine returns to support of home
• A youth shortened by war
• No. 4 Hornets Power Past Baseball to Record Sweep
• Amanda Galloway, coordinator of MRRL’s Reading Buddies
• Be a good sport ... And parents, we’re not just talking to the kids
• Report: Bank’s capital is far below its peers, decreasing
• Jefferson City Council to have two sessions
• Young filmmakers share passion with next generation
• Bronze turtle finds home at nature center
• Outgoing mayor: Keep a long-term vision for city
• Spring festivities bloom during festival
• Blair Oaks High School prom court, queen announced
• Cole County Sheriff’s House has seen a lot of changes over the years
• Two Scout leaders honored for work
• Tracksters Track Down Twelve Top Finishes at SIU-Edwardsville
• Tracksters Track Down Twelve Top Finishes at SIU-Edwardsville
• Despite Posting 13 Runs, Baseball Falls to No. 4 Emporia State
• Despite Posting 13 Runs, Baseball Falls to No. 4 Emporia State
• Graffiti painted on outside of Lewis and Clark
• Three bids received for trash service
• Power outage affects 1,200
• Belle bans sale of meth ingredient
• Homeless man fights his way back with his work ethic, a little help from community
• Students help teach quake-preparedness in film
• Lawmakers face possible redistricting impasse
• 'It is a start'
• Man charged with making terror threat
• Deaf dachshund's story fetches fame
• Congressional Art Competition and Gallery Opening this Saturday
• Gov. Nixon announces incentive package to help steel forms manufacturer create 109 jobs in Glasgow
• Luetkemeyer Backs 2012 Budget Plan that Cuts $6.2 Trillion, Puts U.S. on Path to Prosperity
• Gov. Nixon appoints attorney with judicial, prosecutorial experience as new Boone County Associate Circuit Judge
• Softball Adds Buschjost to Program
• Softball to "Think Pink" This Tuesday Against Missouri S&T
• Softball Weekend Games at MIAA North Crossover Canceled
• Washington, MO Teen Wins Top 9th District Art Piece in Annual Congressional Competition
• Equipment failure causes power outage
• Senate sends 13 bills to House for passage
• Senate approves ‘comparative audit’ plan
• Local actress to appear on Sunday night show
• Ceremony honors advances in victims’ rights
• Parkinson's patients share struggles, hope
• Police increase downtown patrols
• Museum to celebrate royal wedding
• Mokane R-2 School Board OKs pay hike
• Women's Tennis Collects First Win Over Stephens College
• Luetkemeyer Continues Support for Life, Votes to Defund Planned Parenthood
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Defund Obamacare
• Budget Includes Luetkemeyer Provision Ending Redundant $25 Million River Plan
• Luetkemeyer Backs Cost-Cutting Budget, Saving Families $38.5 Billion
• Luetkemeyer Seeks Proper Military Honors for Heroic Jewish World War I Veterans
• Schroer arrested in Fulton
• Baseball Moves Games to Saturday, Sunday at No. 4 Hornets
• Women's Tennis Cancels Weekend Matches in Bolivar
• Softball Alters Weekend Schedule at MIAA North Crossover
• 24 arrested in two-county drug sweep
• Man accused in fatal beating released on bond
• Bustamante trial date pushed back
• JCFD looking ahead to 100th anniversary
• Missouri Senate adopts redistricting map
• Panel hopes to research JC neighborhood history
• Missouri’s fight over slavery predated Civil War
• Local agencies watching fuel gauges
• Fugitive arrested in Fulton
• Continuing Efforts to Repeal Obamacare, Luetkemeyer Votes to Slash HHS Slush Fund
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Stone County Northern District Commissioner
• Gov. Nixon signs legislation providing additional 20 weeks of extended unemployment assistance to Missourians
• Gov. Nixon appoints Columbia CPA as new Boone County Treasurer
• Vanhooser's First Collegiate Home Runs Lead Softball to Split Against Lions
• Gov. Nixon appoints Memphis business owner as new Scotland County Eastern District Commissioner
• CARNAHAN URGES DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS TO WORK TOGETHER TO FIND LONG-TERM BUDGET SOLUTIONS
• Two Cole County towns defend past annexations
• Linn State regents vote to raise tuition, fees
• March of Dimes director stepping down
• Kite Day fun, even without wind
• Callaway County to update radio systems
• Parole violator escapes from Callaway manhunt
• Nuclear debate delayed in Missouri Senate
• FERAF: Public objects to paying for site permit
• 3 area sophomores to participate in ag academy
• Water-service work to close Jefferson City street
• Camden County to receive federal major disaster assistance for 2011 blizzard, at Gov. Nixon's request
• Jones Collects MIAA Track Athlete of the Week Honors
• Men's Golf Concludes Heart of America Invitational in 13th
• 12-Run Inning Powers Baseball to Split at Truman
• State training resources helped Greenfield manufacturer create 80 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• State training resources helped Joplin company create 25 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Guard unit leaves on first leg of mission to Afghanistan
• Officials take a spin on new bicycle bridge
• Annexations of two towns near JC questioned
• Holts Summit aldermen pass resolution for second reactor
• Authorities: Suspect admits to killing California man
• New library director seeks more interaction with community
• Missouri Senate to debate nuclear bill today
• JC School Board selects new officers
• Earth Day Celebration
• Camdenton man killed in accident
• Baseball Continues Series With Truman State Tuesday
• Lorenz, Crisp Shut Down Pitt State in Sweep
• Correction- Many activities planned locally for National Library Week Correction
• Renovating storefront could stimulate Old Town revival
• Lincoln professor giving workshops on home composting
• Veteran uses life’s obstacles to connect to service members
• Pedestrian hit, killed on U.S. 54
• Babies inspire voice of reason
• Roy Beal: On call for disasters
• Washburn Takes Advantage of Free Passes to Defeat Baseball
• Run benefits SIDS research
• Roast of Jefferson City mayor raises funds
• Ellinger pushes Mid-Missouri’s redistricting interests
• Arrest made in California man’s death
• Jefferson City school board wraps up its year
• Finalists compete Thursday in Lake of the Ozarks’ Bootleggers Idol
• Parents file suit against South Callaway district
• Many activities planned locally for National Library Week
• 11 selected for pilgrimage
• CMCA fears funding loss for some programs
• March for Babies set April 17
• Ireland is ‘a beautiful mix of medieval and modern’
• JCPS musicians perform at district contest
• Track Women Claim First, Men Third at Asics Classic
• Penno Nearly Wins at No. 3 Singles as Women's Tennis Falls Against Fort Hays State
• Klugman's Complete Game Helps Baseball to Split Against Ichabods
• Griffons Hold Softball to One Run in Sweep
• LU to share in Missouri universities’ grant money
• Man charged in attack on girlfriend
• Bridge links trailhead to Katy Trail
• Authorities identify man found in alley
• Parade of cyclists, walkers open Missouri River bridge
• Former Water Patrol employee charged
• Election officials verify vote counts
• Benefit planned Sunday for residents displaced by fire
• Softball Drops DH Against No. 16 Hornets
• Washburn Records 19 Hits in Win Against Baseball
• What a shutdown means for you
• What is future for JC high school?
• Drug courts mark 10,000 grads
• Man’s body found in alley
• Panel defeats proposal to shrink House
• 3 area men charged after high-speed chase
• Man charged in stabbing death of Lake Area woman
• Former anti-nuclear activist promotes nuclear engery as safest source of energy
• UPDATE: Man charged in Osage Beach woman’s stabbing death
• Gov. Nixon hosts roundtable discussion in Springfield to detail new loans to help small businesses create jobs
• Seeking to End Economic Uncertainty, Luetkemeyer Backs Legislation to Rein in EPA
• Gov. Nixon hosts roundtable discussion to detail new loans to help small businesses create jobs
• On the budget
• Luetkemeyer Backs $12 Billion in Spending Cuts, Provides Support for Men and Women in Uniform
• Suspicious death under investigation
• Deaths of friends, sister in drunken-driving accidents inspired activist
• Prosecutions of child support cases could change
• ‘Footprints’ help parents grieve loss of child
• Trash contract to face tweaking
• Nuclear bill could see debate in Missouri Senate next week
• Osage County low-water crossing to be replaced
• Track Moves to Top Spot on Women's Side, No. 2 Position on Men's Side in USTFCCCA Rankings
• Women's Tennis Falls to Truman in Final Home Match
• CARNAHAN SLAMS REPUBLICANS FOR DEMANDING PAY DURING SHUTDOWN, WHILE TROOPS GO WITHOUT
• Cole County voter turnout exceeded forecast
• Gov. Nixon's statement on enforcement of dog-breeding facilities regulations
• 31-year-old charged in shooting
• Jefferson City voters take trash issue to curb
• Two incumbents re-elected to Jefferson City council
• Youngest candidate takes most JC school board votes
• Walker, Stumpe get the nod for municipal court positions
• Holts Summit approves sewer bond
• Cole County school districts, towns pick officials
• Siegel re-elected to Board of Aldermen in New Bloomfield
• Two new school board members chosen at New Bloomfield
• Incumbents return to SoCal School Board, Laughlin takes open seat
• Lake of the Ozarks area issues and tax initiatives decided
• Missouri House panel endorses GOP redistricting plan
• United Way is driving force behind upcoming Week of the Young Child
• Radio show host celebrates foundation’s affirmation of life
• Jefferson City police investigate shooting
• Cole County election results (FINAL)
• Rush Tallies Eight RBI as Baseball Scores 21 Runs in Sweep of Truman
• Softball Wins Nightcap to Split With Quincy
• Luetkemeyer Seeks Continuing Pay for Military in Event of Government Shutdown
• LUETKEMEYER STATEMENT ON BUDGET DEBATE
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission nominations and appointments
• Trio of options for Jefferson City High School
• $3 million pricetag for fire station work
• Register predicts 12 percent turnout
• Jefferson City festival district approved — for now
• Officials: No trend in rash of drug seizures at schools
• Missouri Senate gets redistricting plan
• Drug case dismissed over link to charged deputy
• Events set for Week of the Young Child
• Bruce, Riley Sprint to MIAA Track Athlete of the Week Honors
• Gov. Nixon, First Lady help open new 11-mile section of Katy Trail State Park from St. Charles to Machens
• Gov. Nixon, First Lady tout significant success in Missouri exports in 2010 during visit to Mount Pleasant Winery
• Time for a second public high school?
• School embraces idea of technology advancing education
• Powder puff racers on track with their own version of pinewood derby
• Former hobby turns into cupcake business for two area women
• A path unforeseen: Veteran establishes unexpected career in military
• Women's Golf Wraps up Drury Spring Shootout
• Mules Score Early and Often in Win Over Baseball
• Passionate opinions driving Jefferson City trash issue
• Blair Oaks school board candidates: Surtax, district growth key issues
• Four candidates seek to fill three JC School Board seats
• Public, PSC don’t agree on Ameren rate request
• Club rakes leaves for donations
• Jefferson City Council expected to vote on festival district
• Chorale creates ‘mosaic’ of music
• Calvary Lutheran High School Open House set for today
• Laura Lewis: Residents’ point of contact with the city government
• Heavy handbags can be a real pain, doctors say
• Track Claims Seven Titles at Razorback Invite, Missouri Relays
• Four-Run First, Lorenz Ten Strikeouts Lead Softball to Split at SBU
• Central Missouri Sweeps DH Despite Pfau Carrying No-Hitter Into Fifth
• Signs to highlight Missouri’s historical sites
• Counseling center wins Small Business Plan contest
• Council candidates in race to effect change
• Chance to grow: Greenhouse project enables rehiring most of workshop staff
• Judicial candidates diverge on fines
• 'It is comforting to know you are not alone'
• Man sentenced to five years
• Governor Nixon's Remarks on Unemployment and Education Funding
• Central Missouri Sweeps Past Softball
• Grand Slam Propels Mules Past Baseball
• Hornets Defeat Women's Tennis; No. 2 Doubles Nearly Pulls Off Win
• Luetkemeyer Backs Government Shutdown Prevention Act, Allows $106 Billion in Savings, No Congressional Pay
• CARNAHAN SLAMS AVIATION BILL THAT WILL COST ST. LOUIS JOBS
• Work zone barriers to be removed tonight
• Election to be first test of devices
• Divisions draw criticism
• Prosecutor candidates say small cases can have big impact
• LU professor teaches students in unique setting
• Senate scolded over filibuster
• Candidates endorse Old Town initiatives
• Council candidate admits misdemeanor offense in 2006
• Luetkemeyer Joins Balanced Budget Amendment Caucus, Promotes Fiscal Accountability
• Gov. Nixon appoints Jackson County Prosecuting Attorney James Kanatzar as Circuit Judge
• Softball Returns to MIAA Play at Central Missouri, Southwest Baptist
• Baseball Prepares to Face No. 4 Mules This Weekend
• Luetkemeyer Backs Bill Repealing Costly, Redundant Government Agricultural Regulations
• Bill Breakdown: H.R. 658, FAA Reauthorization and Reform Act
• U.S. Chamber Honors Luetkemeyer with Spirit of Enterprise Award
• Tennis Match Against Truman Postponed Until April 6
• Both sides of Jefferson City trash issue waging campaign
• Jefferson City council hopefuls address top issues
• Cole County edges close to state's top 10 healthiest
• Simonsen students: Challenge to think can be fun
• One shooting suspect pleads not guilty
• Missouri lawmakers: Nuclear bill still alive
• 2 charged with robbing pizza driver
• Sewer overflow in Valley View Court
• U.S. 54 accident injures two
• TJMS student caught with marijuana
• Secondary school options topic of event
• First redistricting plan unveiled
• Thomas Named MIAA Indoor Women’s Track & Field Coach of the Year
• Softball Grabs Game Two, Nearly Steals Game One in Home Opener
• Two in custody for Tuesday night robbery in Jefferson City
• Flying high: 10-year-old finds success at skateboard competitions
• Book club helps mothers and daughters strengthen ties
• Jefferson City train station would benefit from funds
• Hiring of Jefferson City Community Development director delayed
• Two school districts undergo bus inspections
• Glitch sidetracked nuclear plant resolution
• Court upholds Helmig's request for freedom
• Dr. David Flood: Nicaragua mission brings challenges to orthopedic surgery
• My favorite thing to do
• Helmig Wins in Court
• Missouri will pursue nearly $1 billion in reallocated federal funding for rail projects, Gov. Nixon announces
• Men's Basketball to Hold Three Sessions of Camps This June
• Union Pacific won’t be railroaded on tunnel
• Holts Summit aldermen reject resolution backing nuclear plan
• Young gets 10 years for bank holdup
• Local physicians treat bodies, souls of thousands
• Holts Summit voters to decide $7 million sewer bond proposal
• Crop of kiosks leave Hastings as lone movie rental store in JC
• Pear trees removed on Madision Street
• Hartzler explains need for federal budget, economic changes
• 2 vie for New Bloomfield alderman seat
• UNO Holds Baseball to Six Runs in Four Games to Finish Off Sweep
• A $4.5 million announcement
• PSC to hear nuclear safety presentation
• Local veteran finds enjoyment serving the community
• Papas and Princesses
• A Silver Star 'thank you'
• New designs on Jefferson City
• YMCA official confident fundraiser topped goal
• Nebraska-Omaha Downs Women's Tennis
• Baseball Battles Weather, Mavs in Conference Doubleheader
• What use is Jefferson City festival district?
• Staging a festival district
• Holts Summit candidate forum set
• Future JCHS options to be discussed
• Road crews: Warmer roads helped keep them clear
• Nixon seeks to add Camden County to disaster declaration
• Students practice, play computer music at school
• As April nears, housing experts hopeful home sales blossom
• Winter Weather Advisory lifted for Mid-Missouri
• Bearcats Roll Past Women's Tennis
• Walker sharing his story of meth addiction, recovery
• Two bars warned for violating smoking ban
• Second man charged in fatal shooting
• Student champions turning lights off for Earth Hour
• 'Teacher of the Year' finalists announced
• Tickets on sale for Capital City Cook-off
• Barber's customers a cut above
• Science projects harness imaginations of students
• Six seek three spots on school board
• Baseball to Play Nebraska-Omaha in Topeka Sunday, Monday
• Man charged in fatal shooting
• Auditor: Stimulus tracking inadequate
• History comes alive
• Callway hospital CEO resigns after three months on job
• Candidates spell out priorities
• Callaway County candidate forum set
• Local bridge player wins North American championship
• LU plans to sell 'Freeman Farm'
• Gov. Nixon announces $290,235 in grants for bicycle, pedestrian trails to boost outdoor recreation, education and tourism in southwest Missouri
• Low-interest, $26 million loan to city of Joplin to finance wastewater treatment projects will bring economic and environmental benefits to the area, Gov. Nixon says
• LU Curators OK 2 construction projects
• KC Appeals Court brings hearings to LU campus
• Economic development action teams face variety of challenges
• JCPD warns residents about spate of fake cops in region
• Drug dog taps two cars at JCHS
• Cole County salary debate expands
• Cole County eligible for federal disaster aid for blizzard
• Gov. Nixon's request for major disaster declaration for blizzard granted by President Obama
• Baseball Pounds Out 15 Hits to Defeat Miners
• Softball Changes Schedule For This Weekend
• Online petition seeks new home for area family from ABC program
• Ideas for proposed Jefferson City rec center emerge
• Mid-Missouri lawmaker says politics threatening nuclear legislation
• Road district ballot issue elicits controversy
• Missouri River’s shipping season starts early
• 12 apply for New Bloomfield superintendent’s position
• Zweifel shows off items from 1,200 safe deposit boxes
• Peters to release list on Cole County unclaimed property
• Hartzler launches ‘Military Listening Posts’
• Pro-life training for sidewalk counseling slated
• Gov. Nixon provides details of $27 million investment in small-business growth, job creation during visit to high-tech firm in downtown Kansas City
• Softball Sweeps Past Tritons; Hoeflicker Sets Single-Season HR Record
• Durst Named MIAA Hitter of the Week
• Gov. Nixon provides details of $27 million investment in small-business growth, job creation during visit to high-tech incubator in St. Louis
• Luetkemeyer Statement on First Anniversary of Disastrous Health-Care Law
• Football to Hold Camp, Spring Game April 30
• Hugg, Campbell Named MIAA Track and Field Athletes of the Week
• Obama Administration, Gov. Nixon announce approval of funds to spur $269 million in new lending to Missouri small businesses
• Baseball to Try And Play Game Against Missouri S&T Wednesday
• Festival district challenged by local bar owner
• Godbee: Candidacy reflects desire to give back to community
• Stumpe: Being a victim of crime inspired him to run for office
• Jefferson City eyes Supreme Court review of St. Louis Co. trash fight
• Hazardous waste collection site to open Wednesday
• United Way makes grants available
• Graybar moves to new Jeff City facility
• NRC looks at lubrication concern at nuclear plant
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Monroe County Treasurer
• Building owners unaware of ‘Greening’ program interest before news reports
• Year later, tunnel to Adrian’s Island awaits OK
• Missouri lawmakers urge continued need for nuke plant site permit
• Mid-Missouri resident killed in Sunday crash
• Victim: Water heater caused second-degree burns
• Veteran tells stories of soldiers’ service, sacrifice
• Representative provides unwavering support to state’s military community
• Conservation agency to hold workshop on ponds
• 4-year-old Stoutland boy found after going missing
• Women's Golf Finishes 11th at Mustang Intercollegiate
• Track Opens Outdoor Season Placing First, Second at CMU Open
• Softball Falls to Mavs; Edges Washburn to Split on Final Day of MIAA Crossover
• Baseball Takes Three of Four From Gorillas
• Youngster attacked by dog in Fulton
• Small-businessmen adjusting to life as freshmen legislators
• Popular Jefferson City hot spots under scrutiny
• Old Town, festival district on Jefferson City Council agenda
• Timing of Highway 5 bridge closure stirs controversy
• Capital City Classic broadens its scope
• Store hosts seminar about bluebirds, chickadees
• Businesses, organizations, visitors prosper from Lake’s Products and Services Show
• International adoptions make family tree unique
• Westphalia man killed in wreck
• Weather Cancels Day Two of MIAA Softball Crossover
• Baseball Rolls Past Pittsburg State in First Game; Lead in Game Two, 6-3, Suspended in Eighth Inning
• Hearing rescheduled in killing
• Former deputy indicted on drug, stealing charges
• Nixon names 2 redistricting commissions
• Elderly woman dies in house fire
• Two Girl Scouts use spring break to help animal shelter
• Attorneys: Bustamante’s rights violated
• Report: Sales-tax figures below projections
• Gov. Nixon appoints bi-partisan apportionment commissions to set new boundaries for state House, Senate districts
• Gov. Nixon, First Lady Georganne Nixon launch "10,000 Gardens Challenge" to encourage gardening across state
• Washburn Downs Women's Tennis
• Mo. teenage murder suspect seeks to bar statements
• Softball Falls in Two Tight Games at MIAA Crossover
• Fulton bar to close after 38 years
• Lawmakers pass numerous bills before 'spring break'
• Linn man sentenced in fatal meth fire
• NRC disavows MSNBC nuclear study
• Mo. House OKs fund to help recruit foster parents
• Soldiers return after nearly year-long deployment
• Linn mother charged in baby’s death
• Bike bridge could be done as soon as April 1, MoDOT says
• House approves concealed gun legislation
• Demographer corrects findings
• Gov. Nixon appoints Dexter funeral director as new Stoddard County coroner
• Fifteen Track Athletes Earn All-American Status
• Judge hears motion to suppress evidence in Bustamante case
• Resellers, bookworms swarm on annual used book sale
• CAMPO board responds to criticism by Callaway member
• Electrical problem apparent cause of apartment fire
• Grand jury indicts 2 men
• Former Fulton lawyer stays alert after quake
• Pond-management workshop slated
• Financial aid workshop slated for March 24
• Gov. Nixon announces $100,000 grant for bicycle, pedestrian trails to boost outdoor tourism in Kirksville
• Late Rally in Game Two Gives Miners Sweep Over Softball
• Gov. Nixon announces $550,000 in grants for bicycle, pedestrian trails to boost outdoor tourism in St. Louis area
• STATEMENT OF RUSS CARNAHAN ON THE LOSS OF FRANCIS SLAY, SR.
• Missouri lawmakers not worried by Japanese disaster
• Reward offered for shooting information
• Jefferson City Council eyes projects for sales-tax funds
• Holts Summit aldermen consider annexation
• Teen charged with burglary, vandalism at church
• Deadline for fire assistance at Eldon nears
• Coworkers honor Army service of former state employee
• STATEMENT OF RUSS CARNAHAN RE: SHORT-TERM THREE-WEEK FUNDING RESOLUTION
• Luetkemeyer Backs $6 Billion in Spending Cuts
• PRESS RELEASE: 3/15/2011 Congressman Cleaver joins city officials to break ground on the new Northeast Community Center
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission nominations and appointments
• Men's Golf Concludes Springfield Pasta Company Invitational in Ninth
• Person Taken Into Custody In Connection With Church Burglary
• Missouri senators debate ‘Right to Work’
• Police: Shooting likely tied to fight at club
• Cole County approves funds for chamber
• Council: Half of Old Town goals done or in progress
• Cole County offers to sell Eugene water system for $1
• Nominations for local heroes sought
• Dietary guidelines turn more practical, user-friendly
• MoDOT to sell excess property
• Winter reasserts itself in area
• Gov. Nixon appoints Dent County prosecuting attorney as new Associate Circuit Judge
• Jefferson City students featured in regional earthquake video
• Flags statewide will fly at half-staff on Tuesday in honor of Frank W. Buckles, Missouri native who was last American veteran of World War I
• Softball Cancels Games Against Quincy
• School closings, announcements for Monday, March 14, 2011
• Shooting victim planned to move home to Jeff City
• Why they’re closing Mo. 179
• Volunteer: Red Cross is his passion
• Holts Summit sees 10 percent rise in population
• Check out annual book sale
• Snow accumulates; Winter weather advisory in effect
• Father’s advice led area resident to world of experience in armed forces
• Baseball Dominates Game One, Drops Game Two For Another Split With Griffons
• Jefferson City man dies from gunshot wounds
• Ag broadcaster Derry Brownfield dies at age 79
• Jefferson City trash plan opponents step up discussion
• Study could help schools plan ahead
• Commission suggests Cole County surtax deadline
• Missouri lawmakers asked to track public schools’ ‘gifted’ students
• MoDOT to hold bridge briefing on Morgan County structure
• Groundbreaking for Honey Creek school today
• 20th annual St. Patrick’s parade on Lake of the Ozarks held
• JCPS alumni to honor two at banquet
• When it comes to packing, don’t trip
• Man critically hurt in Jefferson City scooter wreck
• Storefront witnesses renewed interest in downtown Jefferson City living
• Annette Cook: Board member and tutor for ABLE
• Softball Pulls Out Win in Extras, Finishes With Split Against Truman to Open MIAA Play
• Track Finishes Second on Women's Side, Third on Men's Side at Indoor National Championships
• Southwest Baptist Powers Past Women's Tennis
• Baseball Opens Home Slate Strong, End up With Split Against Griffons
• Two people arrested after incident involving gun
• Gunshot victim hospitalized; JC police investigating
• Study: Jefferson City saw big growth in ethnic diversity
• Bland lawman, wife face stealing charges
• Beautification projects ramp up in Holts Summit
• Trash collection ballot language confusing
• Trinity celebrates Lutheran Schools Week
• Amtrak adds cars to weekend routes
• Local Red Cross office offers tips on how to help
• William Jewell Tallies Three Runs; Shuts Down Softball in Sweep
• Fourteen Blue Tigers Advance to Finals of Indoor Championships
• PRESS RELEASE: 3/11/11 Congressman Cleaver introduces bill to designate Liberty Memorial as the National World War I Memorial
• Baseball Set For First Home Series Saturday Against Missouri Western
• Gov. Nixon appoints Macon attorney as new Circuit Judge for 41st Circuit
• 'Workplace discrimination' bill advances
• Grandparents help celebrate Lutheran Schools Week
• Tax incentives for Old Town buildings advance
• Students donate Snack Packs
• Senate leader: Nuclear bill will be debated
• Equipment, supplies could be moved into new jail by April 8
• Senate rewrites ‘puppy mill’ law
• Tax preparation help available to needy
• Barnes, Jones launch new federal amendment bill
• Train excursion to begin May 31 in KC
• Entrepreneur, small business workshop set in Jefferson City
• Softball to Play Four Games in Two Days at William Jewell, Truman
• Low-interest, $37.8 million loan to sewer district will finance wastewater treatment projects in rapidly growing parts of Kansas City metro area, Gov. Nixon says
• Track Opens Indoor National Championships Friday
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Barry County
• Lawmen: Economy affected local crime rates
• 4 charged in firearms sting
• History day to honor Civil War anniversary
• Rally aims to help Missouri's disabled
• SoCal cuts teacher-tuition reimbursement
• Consultant to make presentation on local demographic trends
• Nuclear plant bills debated
• Open-burning season to end Tuesday
• Youth CERT offers disaster skills lessons
• JC Preservation Commission plans spring forum
• STATEMENT OF RUSS CARNAHAN RE: REOPENING OF SURGICAL UNIT AT COCHRAN VA MEDICAL CENTER
• State training funds helped Fenton-based companies expand operations, create 25 new jobs in Missouri, Gov. Nixon announces
• Men's Golf Opens Spring Season Placing 11th at Caribbean Classic
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on passing of Deputy U.S. Marshal John Perry
• Trash talk picking up again in Jefferson City
• 179 to close when work begins around July
• Local man gets 18 years for kidnap, rape
• Mid-Missourians make a spiritual sacrifice for Lent
• Missouri lawmakers continue redistricting work
• Missouri’s Energy Future conference set
• CMCA Head Start to celebrate 100-Man Lunch
• Holts Summit benefit auction slated Saturday
• Gov. Nixon announces preliminary entertainment, events for 2011 Missouri State Fair
• Weather Cancels Softball Games at Central Methodist
• Marine Corps League donates therapeutic horse to SLC
• Entrepreneurs cite downtown opportunities too good to pass up
• Pa. trucker gets probation for harassing state officials, agencies
• New Bloomfield loses two more administrators
• Two charged with robbery
• Household hazardous waste center opening set
• Missouri man arrested after Sunday night chase
• Pit bulls destroyed after Fulton attack
• Civility from all sides
• 2 dogs put down after attack on Mo. postal worker
• School breakfasts help provide great learning environment, experts say
• Top-ranked dart player finds relative anonymity outside profession
• Stalwart band volunteer has been in musicians’ shoes
• Fasting students gnaw on lessons in sacrifice, world need
• Rector to join JC Public Schools staff
• WW2 medic shares story of combat service
• Voter registration deadline is Wednesday
• Tigers Hold Off Baseball to Complete Sweep
• Cole County surtax issue in ‘limbo’
• Nuclear hearing begins this week
• Scouts pick up food from citywide drive
• Meeting set to gather input on 179 interchange
• JC School Board to consider calendar adjustment
• Council to continue talks on neighborhood improvement project
• Residents, engineers discuss solar power
• Seven shoreline residents to request No Wake buoys
• Diane Cary: Keeping tabs on city progress
• Barge tour planned May 12
• Wardrobe transition can be as simple as paper dolls
• Jefferson City police seek robber
• Henley man hurt in crash
• Baseball Falls Just Short in Opening Doubleheader at Fort Hays State
• ‘Greening America’s Capitals’ project focuses on Wears Creek
• Energy-efficiency program expanded
• Sheriff: Jails ‘now repository for mentally ill’
• Festival district idea advances
• Students rise to challenge of mission trip, see rewards
• 2 men held in East Side robbery
• Holts Summit man suspected in double killing
• Men's Golf to Open Spring Season in Puerto Rico Monday
• Seapower Magazine Interview
• Gov. Nixon says Missouri state parks will be enhanced again this year as nationally recognized State Parks Youth Corps jobs program returns
• Thomas, Cole Receive USTFCCCA South Central Region Indoor Awards
• Weather Again Postpones Start to Baseball Season
• Lake TIF panel advances Dierbergs plan
• JC man sentenced to 10 years
• Senate fails to extend jobless benefits
• No talks in works to buy house near conference center site
• Mid-Missouri lawmakers acknowledge report findings
• Study: State workers earn 23.9 percent less
• Westminster professor unsure about next Libyan government
• Local home-school robotics team competes at Capitol
• PRESS RELEASE: 3/3/2011 Congressman Cleaver applauds President Obama’s nomination of Chief Al Lomax to be U.S. Marshal
• Gov. Nixon touts significant success in Missouri exports in 2010 during visit to KC manufacturer
• Gov. Nixon receives final report on Statewide Academic Program Review from Higher Education Board
• Fighting for Small Businesses and Taxpayers, Luetkemeyer Backs Repeal of 1099 Requirement
• Gov. Nixon touts significant success in Missouri exports in 2010 during visit to world-famous St. Louis meat manufacturer
• Lincoln, Jefferson City Country Club to Host 2012 Division II Men's Golf Midwest/South Central Regional
• Baseball Jumps Into MIAA Play Friday Against Fort Hays State
• Customers: Time is not right for rate hike
• US 54 safety project approved
• Dunklin Street project wins preservation award
• Three area road projects approved
• Bernskoetter: Move housing panel to Jefferson City
• True/False documentary film fest back in Columbia
• Jefferson City greening project begins
• Man charged with assaulting hospital worker
• Stover mayor convicted of false statement
• Callaway nuclear plant supporters visit Capitol
• Man gets 14 years for harassing Missouri judge
• Unemployment legislation held up in Senate
• Softball Held Scoreless in Sweep at Drury
• Latham school starts a new chapter
• Two subpoenaed for Bustamante hearing
• Behind 'The Walls': Event kicks off third season of MSP tours
• Barnes proposes merging state, presidential primaries
• Third nuclear plant bill surfaces
• Leadership conference begins today at LU
• Eugene students crown king, queen
• Authorities name two killed in Clarksburg
• Two dogs bite Mid-Missouri postman
• Twenty-One Blue Tiger Track and Field Athletes Named to USTFCCCA All-Region Team
• Luetkemeyer Praises $4 Billion in Spending Cuts
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of Frank W. Buckles, Missouri native who was last American veteran of World War I
• Gov. Nixon requests major disaster declaration for state of Missouri to assist with local and state response to severe snow storm and blizzard
• Essuon, DeClue Named to MIAA All-Conference Teams
• Michael Jones Finalizes Coaching Staff
• Lincoln, Missouri Southern to Play in "Gateway Classic" Sep. 24 in St. Louis
• Cole County sales tax on June 7 ballot
• Holts Summit aldermen OK hike in sewer fees
• Helias grad teaches English in former Soviet republic
• Teach abroad programs need volunteers
• Cole County expands smoking ban
• Conductor works with students on commissioned piece
• Former ambassador to appear at Churchill Museum
• Nuclear plant bill moving forward
• Sheriff, Patrol probe 2 deaths in Clarksburg
• Flue fires spreads, damages area home
• Women's Golf in Sixth Through First Round of Lady Cougar Invitational
• Federal Spending Must be Cut
• Federal Spending Must be Cut
• Corps plans hearing on Osage River dams
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on passing of Frank Buckles of Missouri, last surviving American World War I veteran
• Cole County firefighters called to extinguish blaze
• Teens fast to raise funds in fight against world hunger
• VOIEF seeks to help servicemen
• Outgoing head of public defenders has new challenge
• First lady of Scouting
• Tornado watch continues; snow forecast
• Despite Winning Five Events, Men's Track and Field Finishes Third at MIAA Championships
• Women's Track and Field Dominates at MIAA Championships Taking First by 32 Points
• Softball Regroups to Take Two in Final Day of Quad State Classic
• More than 600 brave chilly waters to raise money for Special Olympics Missouri
• Boy Scouts hang reminders for annual food collection
• Protests converge at Missouri Capitol
• Downtown JC parking presents perennial problem
• 3 arrested in suspected robbery
• Greening America’s Capitals forums set
• Volunteers honored at Scouts dinner
• Intrepid reporter transforms rummage into custom pieces
• Track Moves Through Preliminaries to Setup Finals on Sunday at MIAA Championships
• Tennis Drops Close Match to Morningside College
• Softball Runs Into Tough Day Two at Quad State Classic
• Three-Pointer Falls Short for Men's Basketball Against Ichabods
• Gov. Nixon leads panel discussion on education at National Governors Association meeting in Washington
• No. 15 Washburn Pulls Away in Second Half
• A more perfect union
• Public works panel weighs redesign of transit headquarters
• Prosecutors seek to end sentencing commission
• Man awarded Patriot Award
• Evidence, witness lists sought
• Therapy dogs teach students skills, unconditional love
• Battle of Books promotes reading in schools
• Tea Party speaker: Islam more than a religion
• Old photo reveals history of Fulton woman's relative
• Jefferson City graduate honored by China
• Basketball to Close Season at Home Against Washburn
• Women's Golf to Open Spring Season in California Monday
• Tennis Comes Close Against Missouri Western, Also Drops Match to Newman to Open Season
• Hoeflicker, Solid Pitching Powers Softball to 2-0 Start
• Luetkemeyer Prompts Corps of Engineers Meeting on Osage River Reservoir, Dam Issues
• About 500 learn new hands-only CPR technique
• Lawmaker seeks study of state employee salaries
• Mid-Missouri shows steady growth
• Ameren official outlines nuclear project benefits for Holts Summit
• Chamber team updated on MSP project
• County awards bid on project
• Volunteers help lay new entrance to MSP site
• Panel advances temporary-sign ordinance
• Man rescued after driving car into Moreau River
• Track Teams Look to Claim MIAA Championships This Weekend in Warrensburg
• Akin Applauds Tanker Announcement, Will Hold Hearing on the Topic
• City repairs sanitary sewer overflow on Green Meadow Drive
• Cole County grows according to latest Census figures
• Baseball to Move Game From Saturday to Sunday or Monday
• Missouri state workers donate $1M to charities
• Mo. appeals court considers Helmig's overturned conviction
• Snow cleanup brings blizzard of expenses
• Youth group partners with Rwanda project
• Holts Summit man sentenced on sodomy charge
• Kehoe files new nuclear plant bill
• Hearing set next week on Ameren electric rate hike
• Freight train repairs delay Amtrak trains
• Four Blue Tigers Score in Double-Figures to Lead Men's Basketball to First Conference Victory
• Truman Pulls Away From Women's Basketball in Second Half
• Panel asked to block automatic state worker union fees
• Contractor plans to develop land near hospital site
• Missouri House panel advances nuclear plant bill
• Softball Games Against Drury Canceled
• New Bloomfield schools save about $80K in bond refinancing
• New Bloomfield school bus topples into ditch
• Crazy Cuts
• Triple homicide case delayed
• Softball Looks to Open Season Wednesday Against Drury
• Basketball Returns Home For Final Week of Season Beginning With Truman Wednesday
• Cuts in Government Spending a “Good Start,” says Akin
• Partnership for Hope expanding to serve 500 additional Missourians
• Callaway County woman dies when her home burns Saturday
• Faith in a SmartBoard at Concord Christian School
• Jefferson City lists sales tax projects in cooperation with county
• Appropriations chairman warns against state health care changes
• Missouri House panel to consider nuclear plant bill
• Callaway United Way makes another push to win $5,000
• Electrical problem starts fire in Holts Summit home
• Callaway County woman dies when her home burns Saturday
• New energy at the Home Show
• More state workers hired
• Ruthie Eichholz provides a guiding light for students and peers
• Body found after Callaway County fire extinguished
• Veterans’ employment representatives receive training
• Humanities Council seeking nominations for awards
• FFA Week festivities just part of Linn chapter’s busy year
• Missouri lawmakers asked to improve conditions for blind, disabled
• Food drop to aid six Lake of the Ozarks area pantries
• Courtney Waters is teen readers’ friend in their own library zone
• Reports reflect mayoral candidates’ strategies
• Jefferson City Council to consider right-of-way purchase
• Jefferson City officials discuss pedestrian traffic along street
• Family Fun Night expands educators’ connections with parents, students
• Team aligns with national network
• Teen sets sights on pentathlon
• Co-Mo explores fiber-to-home potential
• Officials defend water-rate hikes in Eldon
• Presidents’ Day closings announced
• Cook donates $1.5 million to university
• Coca-Cola building has stood since 1892 and will ‘continue to be’
• Experts: You may want to keep Facebook on a short leash
• Stokes' Six Three-Pointers Not Enough Against Emporia State
• No. 25 Hornets Cruise Past Women's Basketball
• Several Blue Tiger Tracksters Finish in Top Four at Nebraska Tune-Up and Missouri Collegiate
• Luetkemeyer Amendment on Redundant River Plan Passes, Saves Taxpayers $25 Million
• House Passes Luetkemeyer Amendment to Halt Taxpayer Financing of UN Climate Panel
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Cut Out-of-Control Government Spending
• March of Dimes walk raises funds to improve babies’ health
• MoDOT seeks input on 179 interchange
• Transportation panel seeking comments on St. Mary’s project
• Bustamante trial delayed
• Board to ask residents to help hire superintendent
• Fire delays Amtrak departure
• Greening program elicits interest
• Gov. Nixon applauds Jackson Senior High School for achieving A+ designation, calls for expanded opportunity for scholarships
• Gov. Nixon makes nominations, appointments to boards and commissions
• No need to boil
• Basketball to Close Road Portion of Schedule at Emporia State Saturday
• Barnes: Committee protects state workers
• County smoking policy mulled
• Parent whisperer: Chick Moorman says verbal skills crucial to parents, teachers when interacting with children
• Businessman asks county to settle surtax issue
• Schools help other students
• Half-cent sales tax renewal in works
• Five-car accident clogs bridge
• Nixon announces grant for Lake
• Lawmakers suggest prisons go smoke-free
• Grant to improve water quality of Hinkson Creek, Gov. Nixon says
• Grant to reduce stormwater runoff will help improve water quality at Table Rock Lake and Lake Taneycomo, Gov. Nixon says
• Grant to reduce stormwater runoff will help improve water quality of the Lake of the Ozarks, Gov. Nixon says
• Vehicle strikes, injures two pedestrians
• New water intake tunnel under river approaching completion
• Mid-Missouri students help show off technology’s value in classrooms
• Scholastic moving call center jobs from Moberly
• More school control urged for parents
• Bill would allow vouchers for private schools
• South Callaway board declines to renew principal’s contract
• Former NB superintendent’s separation agreement revealed
• Man indicted in killing of wife
• Leave Prop B alone, lawmakers told
• Gov. Nixon receives Public Servant Award from Missouri Corn Growers Association
• Missouri Western Shoots 65 Percent in Victory Over Men's Basketball
• Griffons' Defense Stymies Women's Basketball
• Our national budget crisis
• Luetkemeyer Seeks Budding Young District Artists for Annual Congressional Competition
• Basketball Looks to Avenge Two Close Losses Against Missouri Western Tonight
• Educators point to a yearlong commitment to school bus safety
• 2 more facing robbery charges
• Holts Summit race now has a candidate
• MFA Oil announces biomass project
• SoCal student finds career pursuit through FBLA
• House clerk disputes smoking complaint
• Easy Rhythm strums its way into area venues
• Track Men Move to First, Women to Second in Latest USTFCCCA Rankings
• Gov. Nixon congratulates Cardinals Hall of Famer Stan Musial on receiving Presidential Medal of Freedom
• Luetkemeyer Amendments Seek Additional Spending Cuts, Saving Taxpayers $38 Million
• Akin Alert: Largest Spending Cut; Most Open Debate
• Riley Again Named MIAA Track Athlete of the Week
• Fourth graders learn bear facts during visit to ‘Mighty Mo’
• Holts Summit planning forums on $7M sewer bond proposal
• No JC school schedule changes planned next year
• Local man charged with weekend armed robbery
• Council hits roadblock on buying new police cars
• Jennifer Dampf: Keeping her clients on the right dietary path
• Officers don’t have to weather such a chill for this year’s fundraiser
• Akin: President’s Budget Reflects Unwillingness to Deal with Fiscal Reality
• Gov. Nixon nominates new members to Board of Probation and Parole, State Board of Education
• Mark and Chris Dumas follow an unusual path to First Methodist
• Growing ice cream business hasn’t put a chill on this couple’s marriage
• Local soldier establishes career through military service
• Rate increase hearings for Ameren Missouri to begin
• City to begin process to annex two hotel properties
• Barnes questions budget cuts for state employee health plan
• Transportation suggestions on JC school board agenda
• Training assists churches in maintaining a safe worship environment
• South Callaway district finds school budget savings
• Missouri lawmaker proposes to excuse winter storm days
• Missouri doctor suggests his own brand of health care reform
• Spring break: It's not just for college students
• SNAPSHOT: Denise Ziegelbein helps uncover family history
• Pittsburg State Uses 21-0 Run Early in Second Half to Down Men's Basketball
• Gorillas Shoot Well, Hold Women's Basketball to 37 Percent Shooting in Victory
• Track Battles Top Division I Athletes at Tyson Invitational
• History both here and abroad
• One-Two Combo
• LU curators OK 3 construction projects
• United Way honors compassion of volunteers
• MathCounts challenges middle school students’ math skills
• New Bloomfield hires auditing firm
• Egyptian students share concerns about country
• Man placed on probation for trespassing at church
• Basketball Hosts Pittsburg State in "Think Pink" Doubleheader
• Gov. Nixon nominates four to serve on St. Louis City Board of Election Commissioners
• RUSS CARNAHAN ISSUES STATEMENT ON MUBARAK RESIGNATION
• Luetkemeyer Bill Seeks to Prohibit U.S. Contributions to UN Climate Change Panel
• Linemen hook up electricity at mobile classrooms
• Commissioners agree to allow prosecutor to raise two salaries
• Lincoln students encouraged to rise to challenge
• Civil War flag to be conserved
• Auditor has no fiscal note for petitions
• Snow may have impeded jail progress
• Nixon defends state job cuts
• Fulton man indicted for distribution of heroin resulting in death of Fulton woman
• Gov. Nixon appoints Commissioner Kevin Gunn as chairman of the Public Service Commission
• ST. LOUIS AREA HOUSE DELEGATION CALLS FOR HEARINGS ON COCHRAN VA
• Concerned About Growing Debt, Luetkemeyer Backs Full Faith and Credit Act
• SIDS family provides SleepSacks for newborns at St. Mary’s Health Center
• Preservation group wants voice in future action on historic properties
• Lodging tax collection begins April 1
• Workers lobby lawmakers for nuke plant site permit
• School closings, announcements for Thursday, Feb. 10, 2011
• Lincoln’s birthday closings
• Snow hits winter-weary Mid-Missourians again
• SoCal school bus, car collide on slick road
• Northwest Missouri State Blocks Blue Tigers' Late Three-point Attempt to Hold on For Victory
• No. 22 Bearcats Run Past Women's Basketball
• Local bioscience firm plans to expand KC operations, create 60 new jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• St. Mary's delivers $10 million line of credit
• Utility donates 10 refrigerators to apartment complex
• Man cooks up beans for today’s annual Ham and Bean dinner
• School closings, announcements for Wednesday, Feb. 9, 2011
• Thank a Farmer Week celebrates contributions of ag sector
• Break-in attempt damages pantry’s freezer
• Fire guts West End home
• Lodging tax passes at the polls
• Struemph wins mayoral race
• Two candidates for city prosecutor advance to April
• Basketball Returns Home to Face Northwest Missouri State Wednesday
• JCPS: Snow routes in Callaway County the rest of the week
• Dyson Blogs About His Week in Utah Preparing for Dixie Gridiron Classic
• Luetkemeyer Announces First Round of Constituent Service Days for 112th Congress
• Akin Letter Calls for Change and Accountability at John Cochran
• New Patrol website provide fast checks on criminal past for public
• Guard Teen Leadership Council gives youths chance to give back
• Jefferson City Council OKs more funds to handle future snows
• Emergency units meet at EOC to examine storm procedures
• Local teen gets listing in U.S. cheerleading publication
• Senate OKs 2 bills aimed at business taxes
• 2 children hurt in Laurie school bus accident
• Weather-related announcements for Tuesday, Feb. 8
• Jefferson City Public Schools late start cancelled
• Gov. Nixon denies clemency petition of Martin Link
• Gov. Nixon praises preparation for, and response to, last week's historic winter storm
• Riley, Clifford Sprint to MIAA Track Athlete of the Week Honors
• Recognizing Our Entrepreneurs
• Softball Picked 12th in MIAA Preseason Coaches Poll
• Luetkemeyer Statement Honoring Ronald Reagan
• Baseball Picked 12th in MIAA Preseason Coaches Poll
• Minor flooding possible for Missouri River
• MoDOT budget adjusted for projects in 2015-16
• ‘Heart Star’ determined to live life on his terms
• Candidate Profile: Hartsfield ‘learned value of honest, hard work’
• Candidate Profile: Life is a balancing act for Struemph
• Weather-related announcements for Monday, Feb. 7
• Candidate Profile: Steinman's desire to serve began in second grade
• Callaway agencies to seek federal aid for snow expenses
• Coal train derails, diverts Amtrak service
• Lincoln students help out at Salvation Army
• Cole County Clerk: Polls open one way or another
• Mayoral candidates weigh in on redevelopment
• Snow preparation on council agenda
• Program to help college students’ parents apply for financial aid
• Three candidates compete for municipal prosecutor
• Blizzard's aftermath can play psychological havoc
• Tours to resume at former prison site
• Snow removal continues
• Many private roads not yet plowed in Callaway
• ‘An evening with Abraham Lincoln and Friends’ set for Thursday
• Track Women Claim First, Men Fourth at Findlay Division II Challenge
• Mules End First Half Strong to Roll Past Men's Basketball
• Jennies Use a Pair of Runs in Second Half to Pull Away From Women's Basketball
• Mayoral candidates weigh in on public safety
• Crews enter fifth day of clearing roads
• Nixon orders MoDOT to assist with local snow removal
• Health and Senior Services Wildwood buildings closed Friday
• Capitol fire turning point for city
• Panel picks up festival district idea
• A 'Capitol' idea: But snowman-building contest draws only one entry
• Churches reach out to homebound
• Children found unharmed
• Gov. Nixon orders MODOT to assist with snow clearance in counties that received record snowfall
• Basketball to Make the Short Trip West to Battle Central Missouri
• Gov. Nixon appoints Associate Circuit Judge Thea Sherry as new Circuit Judge in St. Louis County
• MIAA Basketball Championships Tickets Available for Sale
• Civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks remembered in Missouri
• Youth encouraged to apply now for summer jobs at state parks
• Callaway Co. crews clear numbered routes
• Fraternity shovels to show appreciation
• Snow’s weight sinking some docks
• Fire damages East Side home
• LU not faced with makeup day issues
• Snowstorm buried basic services
• Mayoral candidates weigh in on conference center plan
• Snow can create roof problems
• Public schools closed again
• 'It's a slow process'
• Weather Service: Spring flooding likely in Midwest
• No. 12 Lions Roar Past Men's Basketball Behind Hot Shooting
• Clutch Free Throws Help MSSU Edge Women's Basketball
• Gov. Nixon appoints Springfield CPA and community leader as new Greene County Treasurer
• Gov. Nixon appoints Kansas City minister to 16th Circuit Judicial Commission
• RUSS CARNAHAN ACCEPTS MEMBERSHIP ON HOUSE VETERANS’ AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
• Local Guard unit on storm duty
• Long hours for road warriors
• State continues operations in spite of storm
• Salvation Army nearing capacity
• Teamwork helped hospitals during storm
• Record-setting snow followed by bitterly cold temperatures
• Callaway County: Residents hope to see snow plows soon
• Blizzard 2011 in pictures
• Moniteau County residents battle difficult road conditions
• Mayoral candidates weigh in on economic development
• St. Joseph school staff, students don’t dwell on past
• Shelves stocked again at Jefferson City grocery stores
• Camden County officials: Roads still impassible
• Westminster exhibit lauds female Jewish veterans
• Weather-related announcements, closings for Thursday, Feb. 3
• Missourians pitch in to get through winter storm
• Gov. Nixon requests federal emergency declaration for state and local response to blizzard and severe winter storm that affected most of Missouri
• RUSS CARNAHAN ISSUES STATEMENT ON ONGOING UNREST IN EGYPT
• Historic storm winds down, but problems linger
• Capital City begins to dig out
• Helias campus minister offers guidance, friendship
• Three area students produce short film ‘Young and Reckless’
• Weather-related injuries fill ERs; patients still need care
• Wind chill and drifting snow become the problem
• Salvation Army ‘residents’ give back in bad weather
• Weather-related announcements, closings for Wednesday, Feb. 2
• Landwehr, commision declare emergency
• No getting around: Streets, roads might be better Wednesday morning
• Capital City a ghost town
• Buried in snow: Mid-Missouri could top record snowfall; Wednesday will bring high winds and drifting
• Interstate 70 closed across Missouri
• Jefferson City and Cole County officials declare state of emergency
• Storm prompts Mo. lawmakers to end work for week
• Gov. Nixon congratulates Charlotte on being chosen as the site of the 2012 Democratic National Convention
• Cato and Cole Once Again Honored as MIAA Track Athletes of the Week
• Weather-related announcements, closings for Tuesday, Feb. 1
• Basketball Games Against Missouri Southern Rescheduled
• Dangerous winter blizzard gripping Mid-Missouri
• Snow emergency declaration
• Utilities powered up for winter storm
• Cole Co. firefighters honored
• Parishes’ school partnership unique in diocese
• Business as usual at Capitol
• ‘Bath salt’ triggers bad drug reaction user
• Nixon declares state of emergency for storm
• JCPD declares snow emergency
• Up to 20 inches of snow possible
• 9 New Bloomfield students to attend leadership conference
• Weather-related announcements, dismissals for Tuesday, Feb. 1
• Gov. Nixon declares state of emergency in preparation for severe winter storm, mobilizes National Guard
• Michael Jones Named Lincoln University Head Football Coach
• Dangerous blast of winter weather forecast for Mid-Missouri
• Weather-related announcements, dismissals for Monday, Jan. 31
• MRRL to host children’s author
• Guiding light for Young Life
• Fire damages house in Marys Home
• Parochial students celebrating Catholic Schools Week
• Local retiree touts the importance of military service
• Local veteran worked with missile systems while serving in Army
• Opposition to Jefferson City lodging tax hike emerges
• Mayoral hopeful vacates office
• Barnes seeks answers about state employee health cuts
• Smoking ban takes effect Monday
• Capitol's demise remembered
• New Bloomfield school superintendent resigns
• Ochsner giving up A.D. duties at Helias
• 10-week program strives to declutter lives
• Blair Oaks crowns Winterfest court
• It’s not too late to cinch up your New Years fitness resolution
• Track Posts Several Top Marks at Indiana Relays and Jayhawk Classic
• UNO Attacks The Paint in Victory Over Men's Basketball
• Women's Basketball Explodes in Second Half for First Conference Victory
• Chamber celebrates successes at gala
• JC retiree fights off weather’s assault on his snow creation
• Family sues nursing home over wrongful death
• Projects take students to NYC
• Three arrested in meth lab bust
• Department's mediation nets $10.5 million for consumers
• CVB panel to specialize in outdoors promotion
• What's cooking at MU Extension?
• Gov. Nixon's statement on tuition proposal for the University of Missouri system
• Gov. Nixon appoints West Plains business owner as Howell County southern commissioner
• Gov. Nixon extends executive orders to help Missourians continue cleanup from Dec. 30-31 storms and tornadoes
• Seeking to Save Taxpayer Dollars, Luetkemeyer Requests Halt of Redundant $25 Million River Study
• Gov. Nixon applauds Sherwood-Cass High School for achieving A+ designation, calls for expanded opportunity for scholarships
• Gov. Nixon, local families discuss benefits of Partnership for Hope for individuals with developmental disabilities
• Gov. Nixon encourages nominations for national Citizen Service Before Self Honors
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission nominations and appointments
• MIAA Announces Football Schedule Through 2015
• Basketball Welcomes UNO to Jason Gym Saturday
• WWU honored for its LEAD program
• Donation solicitations a scam, sheriff says
• Events to mark anniversary of Capitol fire
• Despite one ranking, transportation improvements needed for development
• Hartsfield's use of office raises questions
• Senators debate school funding
• MSP panel looking for ideas
• Gov. Nixon applauds Fair Grove High School for achieving A+ designation, calls for expanded opportunity for scholarships
• HALO's efforts for children gains national exposure
• Cole County to add DWI court
• Residents complain of unplowed streets
• Cole County panel questions benefits of membership
• Cross-country race won by Jefferson City
• Gov. Nixon asks that federal low-interest disaster loans be made available to businesses and residents with damage from Dec. 30-31 storms, tornadoes
• The Long and Winding Road
• Gov. Nixon nominates Van Matre to serve on University of Missouri Board of Curators
• Luetkemeyer Supports Ending Taxpayer Funding of Presidential Elections; Saves $617 Million
• Track Men Move to Top Spot, Women Remain Third in USTFCCCA Rankings
• Gov. Nixon nominates Cupps to serve on University of Missouri Board of Curators
• Akin Responds to Obama’s 2nd State of the Union Address
• PRESS RELEASE 1/25/2011: Congressman Emanuel Cleaver’s Statement on President Barack Obama’s State of the Union Address
• Jefferson City mayoral hopefuls outline stands, trade barbs
• Taos meeting draws more than 150
• Three girls serve as pages for the day in Senate
• Higher ed officials thankful proposed cuts are small
• House investigating smoking complaint
• Lake of the Ozarks imperiled by old septic tanks
• Luetkemeyer Says President Needs to Understand That Actions Speak Louder Than Words
• SBU Dials Long Distance to Defeat Men's Basketball
• Women's Basketball Again Comes on Late, as Bearcats Hang on For Victory
• Gov. Nixon applauds decision by community college presidents to hold tuition increases to $5 or less per credit hour in 2011-2012
• Akin Receives Award from Secretary of the Navy
• Gov. Nixon nominates St. Louis CEO of international technology company to serve on University of Missouri Board of Curators
• Local rockers Shaman’s Harvest making big noise in music scene
• Cato, Cole Claim MIAA Track Athlete of the Week Honors
• Bank robber pleads guilty
• Amphitheater construction planned in Holts Summit
• Dr. Kevin Murray, breaking new ground in Jefferson City
• Rash of accidents stalls morning rush
• Basketball Faces Quick Turnaround at Southwest Baptist Tuesday
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in Maries and Pulaski counties to honor fire captain who died in line of duty on Jan. 20
• Dyson Gets Invite to Dixie Gridiron Classic
• The Cost of Repeal
• Building bond issue may loom for Jefferson City schools next year
• JC Schools ponder population future
• Solar energy farm eyes Callaway County site
• LU student government head takes his goals to another level
• Local recruiter discovers opportunity serving with the National Guard
• Weather-related announcements for Monday, Jan. 24
• Should a government’s legal powers be used as a redevelopment tool?
• Does your energy bill make you shudder?
• Track Men Place Third, Women Fifth at Illini Classic
• Budget director: State employee raises just not possible this year
• Old Town wheels turning
• Jefferson City High School crowns winter court
• About 600 abortion protesters march at Missouri Capitol
• No. 8 Tigers Overpower Men's Basketball
• Late Comeback Falls Short For Women's Basketball
• More snow in store for Mid-Missouri
• Chamber pleased by response to strategic plan
• CVB to add theme MSP tours
• JC schools buy land for possible elementary school
• Class resuscitates 'dead language'
• Eugene board considers plan for future snow days
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission nominations
• So We Meet Again: Basketball Set to Begin Second Half of MIAA Schedule
• National Governors Association names Gov. Nixon as chair of Education, Early Childhood and Workforce Committee for 2011
• Gov. Nixon proposes expanded opportunity for state A+ scholarships
• Luetkemeyer Fights for the Dignity of All Human Life 38 Years After Roe v. Wade
• Gov. Nixon announces new program to help Missouri small farmers with home, farm energy costs
• SoCal teaches life skill in bowling
• New Bloomfield board explores how to raise student achievement
• 2 juveniles suspected in 25 car break-ins
• Rates rising for Ameren natural gas customers
• Snowfall redefines typical business day
• Chinese president urges closer ties
• JC residents help each other dig out of heavy snow
• Crews plow through snow
• Mid-Mo braces for more snow
• Lawmakers offer mixed reactions to speech
• Shelter sees increase in meals, beds sought
• JCPS: Snow routes in effect Friday in Callaway County
• Luetkemeyer Says Commonsense Approach Needed to Improve Health-Care
• Nixon touts jobs even while cutting state employee positions
• Kansas City area jury to hear double-murder case
• Jefferson City challenged to change status quo
• TLT keeps raising funds for building
• Grant sought to renovate LU neighborhood
• Snow expected to taper off this afternoon
• School Closings and Cancellations for Thursday, Jan. 20
• Third round of snow could be a knockout
• School Closings and Cancellations for Thursday, Jan. 20
• Gov. Nixon proposes smaller state budget
• A look at Gov. Nixon’s proposed Missouri budget
• Gov. Nixon proposes more employee reductions
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on China's airline selection to serve as transport of Chinese goods to St. Louis
• Luetkemeyer Hears People's Voice, Votes to Repeal Government Takeover of Health-Care
• 23-6 Run to Start Second Half Ignites Washburn Past Men's Basketball
• Essuon's Fifth Double-Double of Season Keeps Women's Basketball Close at No. 6 Lady Blues
• Luetkemeyer Earns Key Slots on Critical House Financial Services Subcommittees
• Residents asked to remove snow from around fire hydrants
• Snow expected to accumulate tonight and Thursday
• Iberia man dies in car wreck
• JC School Board has four-person race
• Helias earns $15,000 in teen driver program
• Local students match wits in geography bee
• Official blasts CAMPO as unfair to Callaway County
• Local man faces multiple charges
• Candidates pitch February vote
• LU student's dream wins competition
• Council OKs two conference center bills
• New library director named
• North Callaway student killed in bus accident
• Luetkemeyer Supports Legislation to Halt Unnecessary Congressional Printing
• Basketball to Complete First Rotation Through MIAA Wednesday at Washburn
• Ford to build next-generation vehicle, invest at least $400 million in Claycomo plant, Gov. Nixon, company reps announce
• Missourians can see or hear State of the State address online and on several radio and television stations
• After accident, Nixon encourages seat belt use
• Ameren Missouri defends EPA environmental charges
• Outpouring of volunteers needed again this Saturday
• CASA program graduates first class of local child advocates
• GOP leaders urge Nixon to submit a ‘balanced’ budget
• Nixons donate $1,868 from Prayer Breakfast collection to Samaritan Center
• South Callaway discusses late starts
• Offering taken at Governor's Prayer Breakfast raises $1,868 for Jefferson City's Samaritan Center
• Second snow day last week left some wondering why?
• Nuclear plant debate heats up
• Tim Benson returns to Jefferson City with a message for success
• Local veteran jumpstarts career, education through military service
• Jefferson City candidate forum on tap Tuesday
• Helen Rigdon named director of MRRL
• Organization awarded affordable-housing grant
• Stover joins Missouri National Guard
• Doubletree Hotel chock full of history
• Jefferson City school board to consider land purchase
• Jefferson City Chamber to roll out strategic plan Wednesday
• Musicians come together for bluegrass awards
• Council plans to discuss surtax, zoning
• National radio host to speak at Vitae Foundation dinner
• Groups organize march, rally, prayers to honor life
• MLK Day means holiday closings
• Henley couple loses home to fire
• Truman Holds Off Men's Basketball in Final Minutes
• Women's Basketball Shuts Down Truman Early, but Bulldogs Have Bite Late to Pull Out Win
• Bike bridge picks up speed
• Bids on new animal shelter coming due
• Mid-Missourian named interim MBC director
• Illinois man sentenced for soliciting sex from Eldon teen
• International magazine spotlights JCMG's addition
• Mid-Missourians get Senate assignments
• Best Buy puts lake plans on hold
• Service 'radiantly defined' King
• Man gets probation for downloading child pornography
• Gov. Nixon applauds Otterville High School for achieving A+ designation, calls for expansion of successful scholarship program
• Gov. Nixon applauds North Nodaway High School for achieving A+ designation, calls for expansion of successful scholarship program
• Gov. Nixon requests major disaster declaration to assist residents impacted by tornadoes and severe storms
• Basketball to Visit Truman Saturday
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen Missouri National Guard soldier from Webster County
• Dog alerts deaf owner of fire to save her
• Woman indicted in two bank robberies
• April 15 opening of new jail expected
• Baptist leader resigns for 'immoral behavior'
• $61 million county budget set
• Poems bring language to life
• Lawmakers seeking better use of resources
• Nixon releases money for busing
• City one of three bidders
• JCPS will run snow routes in Callaway County this afternoon and Friday morning and afternoon
• Gov. Nixon announces increased scholarships for 2010-2011 under Access Missouri program
• Salvation Army collections surpass goal
• Advocates for disabled: Missouri can do better
• Crowell still hopes to revamp retirement system oversight
• Contract approved to build highway at Lake
• Fulton man sentenced in robbery
• Schweich plans to modify, not redo auditor’s office
• Fulton man opens new mattress store
• School and other weather-related announcements for Thursday, Jan. 13, 2011
• School and other weather-related announcements for Thursday, Jan. 13, 2011
• DeClue's Season-High 31 Points Not Enough Against Emporia State
• Hornets' Offensive Attack Stings Women's Basketball
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in Jackson County on Thursday to honor Kansas City firefighter who died in line of duty on Jan. 7
• Judge refuses Welch bid for reduced prison time
• Survey: Jefferson City residents desire new rec center
• Missouri Senate begins review of state government
• Blair Oaks board reviews surtax figures
• Barnes, 20 others seek right to oppose fed laws, regulations
• Residents shovel out
• School Closings and Cancellations for Wednesday, Jan. 12
• Missouri Guardsman killed in Afghanistan
• Man convicted in 2009 downtown robbery-shooting
• RUSS CARNAHAN DELIVERS FLOOR SPEECH IN HONOR OF REP. GABBY GIFFORDS, VICTIMS OF TUCSON ATTACK
• School CLosings 1-12-2011
• Luetkemeyer to Serve as Voice of River Communities on National Flood Control Group
• Track Teams Second, Third in First-Ever USTFCCCA Preseason Rankings
• Defending Champion Hornets Visit Jason Gym in Basketball Doubleheader
• Trial in Jefferson City shooting, robbery enters second day
• First big snow of season leaves rash of accidents and long night for road crews
• School Closings and Cancellations for Tuesday, Jan. 11
• JC Council weighs committee’s suggestions to spur development of city center
• Unit shift avoids layoffs at Fulton State Hospital
• 2 Jefferson City elementary schools give kids a boost in nutrition
• School activities cancellation for JCPS on Monday
• Snow Removal From Around Fire Hydrants
• Snow expected to accumulate through Tuesday morning
• Lodging tax hike cited as next step to increasing Jefferson City’s drawing power
• Buddhist church hosts retreat on meditation
• Ken Luebbering’s travels gave him a new outlook on service
• Strikes and spares add up to fun on a Saturday night
• Non-profit donates more than $2 million in volunteer hours in support of veterans
• Upward program offers sports, spiritual opportunities for youngsters
• State of State, Jefferson City chamber rollout set for same night
• 4-H to put on Kids Safety Day
• Feasibility study on Jefferson City recreation center to be unveiled
• Helias announces inductees
• Linn Junior, Senior High School name honor roll
• Lincoln University names Dean’s List
• New Bloomfield Junior High, High School announce honor rolls
• St. Joseph Cathedral School names honor roll
• Patrol reports first 2011 fatality
• Luetkemeyer Statement on Representative Giffords
• PRESS RELEASE 1/8/2011: Congressman Emanuel Cleaver’s Statement on Shooting Involving Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords
• Tough Luck Leaves Men's Basketball on Losing End Against Griffons
• Last-Second Shot Edges Women's Basketball
• Public hearing set on electric rate case
• MU president resigns
• Cue the crews: New owners begin revitalizing former
• Murder suspect appears in court
• Final Whitton Expressway report available for comment
• Eldon man charged in ex-girlfriend’s death
• Gov. Nixon sore after traffic accident
• Mediacom, KOMU settle dispute
• Track and Field Returns From Break With Limited Participation at Missouri Invitational
• Mediacom, KOMU reach agreement
• Basketball Finally Returns Home to Host Griffons
• Murder suspect arraigned
• Judge to weigh jury pools for Hosier trial
• Wife to be arraigned today on murder charges
• Scholarships expansion backed
• State Senate to continue 'Rebooting'
• Labor lays out session agenda
• Keeping Commitment to Responsible Spending, Luetkemeyer Backs Balanced Budget Amendment
• Gov. Nixon applauds Russellville High School for achieving A+ designation, calls for expansion of successful scholarship program
• Thursday morning robbery at knifepoint
• Luetkemeyer Co-Sponsors Bill to Repeal Job-Killing Health-Care Law
• Luetkemeyer Stresses Important Role of Constitution in 112th Congress
• Mid-Missourians generally agree with priorities
• Governor’s Prayer Breakfast draws more than 800
• College students attend leadership forum
• Mediacom pitches new offerings
• Callaway County mails new personal property tax forms
• Campaign targets texting, driving
• Police: Wife confessed to killing
• Luetkemeyer Begins Second Term, Committed to Listening to and Fighting for Constituents
• Tying Shot at Buzzer Falls Short as Men's Basketball Gives Gorillas Scare
• Outside Shooting Powers Pitt State Past Women's Basketball
• Wife confessed to killing husband
• Gov. Nixon appoints new coroner, public administrator for Marion County
• Gov. Nixon appoints Marshfield woman as Webster County northern commissioner
• Gov. Nixon appoints Huntsville man as Randolph County western commissioner
• Gov. Nixon appoints initial Behavior Analyst Advisory Board; board was created under 2010 autism legislation
• Clemency, court intervention sought for death row inmate
• JCHS team ranks in nation's top 3 percent
• Panel: 3 groups can help revitalize Old Town
• Murder suspect's nursing license recently revoked
• Missouri House considers pay cuts for assistants
• Wife charged with killing husband
• KOMU remains off Mediacom systems
• Basketball to End String of Road Games at Pittsburg State Wednesday
• Luetkemeyer: Saving Starts with Congress, Supports Cutting House Operating Budget by $35 Million
• MoDOT sets Thursday public hearing for U.S. 54 intersection improvements
• Gov. Nixon expedites storm cleanup
• Gov. Nixon to detail legislative, economic priorities during 2011 State of the State Address at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19
• JCPD saddened by death of former officer
• Negotiations break down; Mediacom drops KOMU from lineup
• Red Cross volunteers work to assist tornado victims
• Light caseload of influenza so far, but peak months ahead
• City surtax measure put on hold pending new developments
• 2 area men arrested after high-speed chases
• FOUR NURSES COME FORWARD WITH SERIOUS CONCERNS ABOUT PATIENT CARE AT JOHN COCHRAN VA MEDICAL CENTER
• Two Holts Summit men arrested after separate high-speed chases
• Baseball to Rearrange Schedule With Metrodome Unavailable
• Police catch 2 men after separate high-speed chases
• Everharts fire investigated
• Peggy Rogers puts a little extra life into Helias job
• Holts Summit murder investigation continues
• Everharts fire investigated as suspicious
• Red Cross responds to heavy load in 2010
• Bill Betts: City IT work a break from Marines
• A look back
• Fire marshal investigating blaze at closed business
• Sisterhood program helps girls in middle, high school
• Early arrival makes her first in Cole County
• Former Jefferson City resident finds her niche dancing professionally
• Holts Summit police probing fatal shooting
• North Carolina man sentenced to prison in stolen car case
• KOMU, Mediacom extend contract through weekend
• These winter essentials don’t sacrifice style for warmth
• Woman sought after convenience store robbery
• Skelton loss at the top of 2010 Missouri news stories
• Missouri autism insurance mandate begins with new year
• Contest to encourage sober driving
• Missouri 4th of July 2011 Fireworks, Parades and Independence Day Events
• Gov. Nixon declares state of emergency in response to tornadoes, high winds across Missouri
• A look back
• Northwest Missouri Runs Past Men's Basketball Following Early Lead
• Women's Basketball Makes Late Run, But Fall to Bearcats
• Jefferson City woman charged with arson
• Republicans assume control of five Callaway County offices
• Hospital officials address concerns
• Animal shelter ‘friends’ hit 2010 goal of $200K
• Jefferson City woman faces rape charges
• Appeals court: OA wrongly canceled cleaning contract
• Web of friendship: TJMS French Club students link up with middle schoolers in Lyon, France
• Cable dispute causes ruffled feathers
• Callaway Community Hospital appoints new CEO, COO
• New Year’s closings
• Gov. Nixon appoints new prosecuting attorneys for two northern Missouri counties
• Gov. Nixon says nationally recognized State Parks Youth Corps jobs program will return in 2011
• Basketball Returns From Break at Bearcats
• Special Olympics offers basketball opportunity
• University students jump in to help inmates turn jeans to quilts
• Two longtime postal workers to hang up uniforms for good
• Fulton, London firefighters lay wreaths at churches in memory of WW2 blitz
• Trio of blitz survivors recall bombings
• Status pending: Not-for-profit groups face long waits for IRS approval
• Woman charged in two bank robberies
• Zonta seeking nominations for Women of Achievement
• Missouri Chamber hires Richard Moore
• Suspect caught in bank robbery
• Bill seeks advance layoff warning
• Cancer survivors build network through efforts of three sisters
• Pealing bells to mark link from WWII
• WWU $11.7 milion expansion to include new visitor center
• Mid-Missouri couple killed in crash on U.S. 50
• Hawthorn Bank West teller threatened in holdup
• MoDOT to hold open house in Miller County
• County tax bills due Friday
• Warning: Keep a close check on your checking account
• Dog billboards urge Missouri lawmakers to keep new law
• Committee set up to promote Jefferson City lodging tax increase
• Fulton couple provides family for international students
• County road closing set
• Wood stove is suspect in house fire
• Fire damages Fulton duplex
• Gov. Nixon appoints state Rep. Rachel Bringer as new Circuit Judge for 10th Circuit
• WMD team stages Cole County exercise
• Area guardsmen leaving WMD unit
• Hometown hoops heroine Maya Moore setting records at UConn
• Redistricting efforts can begin even before statewide numbers are known
• City, Conservation programs recycle old Christmas trees
• Local veteran shares story of Korean service in the U.S. Army
• Cole County fire department battles blaze
• Ruling in Andrews’ murder conviction could impact Bustamante
• Triple murder tops Jefferson City area news of 2010
• Tips to de-clutter can help you start the new year a little more organized
• Callaway County prosecutor looking for new way to supplement salaries
• Fulton councilman arrested on felony bad check charge
• These 3 brides have said, 'I do' ... Now offer tips for brides-to-be
• Trend has brides destroying dress for priceless photos
• Santa delivers snow for the holiday in Mid-Missouri
• Christmas goes high-tech
• Owner of stores settles accounts
• Not guilty plea entered for Kellner
• Maylee to be assigned counsel
• PRESS RELEASE 11/22/2010: Congressman Cleaver announces $1.8 million to study regional commuter rail transit corridors
• Gov. Nixon, First Lady Georganne Nixon share Christmas message with Missourians
• After long absence, Missouri moon rock lands back in state care
• Appeals court upholds Welch sentencing
• Many offices, services to close Friday for holiday
• Award honors perennial holiday decorator
• Winter wonderland: Family gets early deposit of forecasted snow
• Salvation Army program delivers gifts, smiles
• Cuban refugee sentenced to 25 years
• Signage directs expressway traffic to business strip
• State offers holiday food-safety tips
• Concerned Citizens continue weekly walk
• Gov. Nixon, Senator Mayer and Representative Silvey announce FY 2012 Consensus Revenue Estimate
• Mentors help students find own way
• Special day for the Special Learning Center
• Peace Corps, LU team up
• Callaway pay raise possible
• Jefferson City police release photos of credit union robber
• Missouri losing congressional seat
• Suspicious bottles found behind drug store
• Akin To Chair Influential Seapower Subcommittee
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on 2010 U.S. Census results
• Akin Statement on Census Numbers Showing Loss of Missouri Seat
• Wind technology company plans to relocate to KC, create 200 jobs, Gov. Nixon announces
• Tattoo ordinance changes set aside
• Fluellen, Grant Named to D2Football All-Independent Teams
• Cole County master plan approved
• Students learn special lesson as ‘House That Cans Built’ handed over to new owner
• Baseball to Hold Winter Camp Jan. 15 and 16
• Petition seeks to repeal Fulton smoking ban
• Work winding down on McCarty Street
• Donations accepted for Latham school district
• Former resident, governor’s son will be honored after death
• ‘Spiked’ lemonade claim lands students in hot water
• Cole R-5 fills vacant school board seat
• Linn woman killed in U.S. 50/63 crash
• Credit union robbed
• STATEMENT OF RUSS CARNAHAN RE: CENSUS APPORTIONMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
• Update: Fatal accident this morning
• Cole County traffic accident
• Marcia Heberle has spent nearly 30 years solving the education puzzle
• Missouri Highway Patrol officer credits military with helping to reach goals
• Cards, photos transformed just in time for Christmas
• Gerbes stores involved in Kroger pet food recall
• Fatal accident in Camden County
• A bridge to Jefferson City's future
• Deputies, patrol check 140 cars at Cole County checkpoint
• Neighbors weigh in on tattoo parlors
• Officers, kids find Christmas cheer and gifts
• Jefferson City Council to consider rescinding surtax deal
• Jefferson City church stuffs totes with toiletries for Center of Hope
• School demonstrates ‘kindness of strangers’
• Comeback Attempt Falls Just Short Against Mavs For Men's Basketball
• 21-3 Run Gets Women's Basketball Close, But Not Close Enough in Loss at UNO
• Little drummer boy ... and girls
• Having a ball
• Christmas for veterans
• Sales tax numbers edge up
• Panel submits future of education report
• Applications accepted for behavior analysts
• Gunman kills woman at McDonald’s
• Ethics revisions fail to pass housing board
• Ceremony to mark Lafayette Street work
• Gov. Nixon announces 15 new jobs at appliance parts manufacturer in Cuba
• Gov. Nixon joins Express Scripts officials in St. Louis for announcement of expansion, creation of 150 new jobs
• Basketball to Visit Nebraska-Omaha for Final Games Before Break
• Akin Votes to Prevent Massive Tax Increase on Small Businesses and Families
• No free parking
• Mo. family turns to stem cells to aid ailing dog
• Lawsuit against accountant dropped
• Doctor discipline records available, but not promoted
• Redeem Project sees exponential growth
• New Bloomfield school district hires budget consultant
• Ice storm slips up Mid-Missourians
• Residents stamp over damaged mail
• Luetkemeyer Says Tax Relief Essential to Economic Recovery
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to boards and commissions, including Development Finance Board
• Gov. Nixon appoints Grant City farmer as Worth County presiding commissioner
• Jefferson City, Helias, Blair Oaks among area school closings for Thursday
• Jefferson City could lose cross country championships
• CAMPO will give Holts Summit funds for sidewalks
• Portland Community Center moves closer to construction
• Preservation panel suggests priorities for 2011
• Authorities begin DWI crackdown today
• Barr, Hoge fill 2 DESE assistant commissioner jobs
• Daisy troop meets adopted soldier
• Incoming House leaders question tax credit numbers
• Icy roads making travel hazardous
• Fire destroys Latham school
• To serve and deliver
• Mules Turn Away Several Runs to Defeat Men's Basketball
• Women's Basketball Can't Hold Halftime Lead Against Jennies
• Gov. Nixon appoints Erica Huitt as new Wayne County collector
• Gov. Nixon appoints Associate Circuit Judge Sanborn Ball as new Circuit Judge for 42nd Circuit
• Gov. Nixon appoints long-time Jefferson County assessor to State Tax Commission
• Holts Summit man charged with armed robbery
• Appeals court sides with renters
• Jefferson City parks proposal awaits survey results
• Stem-cell therapy used on Mid-Mo dog
• JC panel to suggest staggered starts at schools
• Victims of Monday fire begin long road back
• 10-Minute Math adds up to fun and success
• 6 indicted for Nov. 6 burglary
• Another family loses home to fire
• Basketball Returns Home Looking For First Conference Victories
• Gov. Nixon calls on General Assembly to reauthorize Missouri Rx to help seniors afford prescription drugs
• School board extends contract for Mitchell
• JCHS seniors design the backdrop to enhance Capitol Caroling
• Faulty water meters shorting Holts Summit sewer fee collections
• Holts Summit police probe Saturday robbery
• Dale Helmig set free
• Fire destroys Russellville home
• CARNAHAN BILL TO SAVE ENERGY, TAXPAYER MONEY BECOMES LAW
• Luetkemeyer Appointed to Powerful House Financial Services Committee in Next Congress
• Gov. Nixon selects Sara Parker Pauley as Director of Missouri Department of Natural Resources
• MSSU's All-Around Game Too Much For Men's Basketball
• Lions Shoot Way Past Women's Basketball
• Tracksters Grab Seven First-Place Finishes at Holiday Preview
• Gov. Nixon releases statement concerning future of Ford Claycomo plant
• Gov. Nixon announces plans to expand Partnership for Hope to 500 additional families
• Blue Tigers Hit The Road For TV Games at Missouri Southern
• Luetkemeyer Supports Rule of Law in Vote on Immigration Bill
• Gov. Nixon sets Feb. 22 as date for special election to fill Ninth District Senate seat in Kansas City
• Northwest Missouri State head football coach Mel Tjeerdsma to keynote 2011 Governor's Prayer Breakfast
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 135 new jobs in Cape Girardeau at innovative health care cooperative
• STATEMENT OF RUSS CARNAHAN RE: GOP VOTE TO DENY HELP FOR MISSOURI SENIORS
• Flags at state and local government buildings to be flown at half-staff on Dec. 7 for Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day
• Men's Basketball Can't Quite Erase Early Deficit Against Bearcats in 12-point Loss
• Despite 17-0 Run in Second Half, SBU Runs Past Women's Basketball
• Track Dominates With Nine First-Place Finishes in Opening Indoor Meet
• Governor's office releases statement concerning trade mission
• Blue Tigers to Host First MIAA Doubleheader of Season Against SBU
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Schooler, Harwood Set to Join Women's Golf
• Gov. Nixon appoints new coroner for Putnam County
• Gov. Nixon appoints chief deputy circuit clerk as Cooper County Circuit Clerk
• Gov. Nixon appoints Montgomery County circuit clerk-elect to serve remainder of term
• Gov. Nixon appoints Republic man as Christian County assessor
• Gov. Nixon named to board of national public health foundation focused on smoking prevention
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Support Tax Relief for Hard-Working Small Business Owners
• Softball Adds Kircher, Bunch During Early Signing Period
• Luetkemeyer Statement on Today's Corps of Engineers Plan H Public Meeting
• Men's Basketball Hangs Tough in MIAA Opener at No. 14 Fort Hays State
• Bill Breakdown: Senate Amendments to H.R. 4783, Claims Resolution Act
• Women's Basketball Drops MIAA Opener at Fort Hays State
• Statewide economic-development plan reaches key milestone: Initial job-creation recommendations submitted today to Gov. Nixon
• Gov. Nixon to finalize agreement to sell $600 million in Missouri goods to Taiwan during trade mission
• Luetkemeyer Backs YouCut Plan to Halt Unnecessary Congressional Printing
• Gov. Nixon's statement on release of report of Bi-partisan Tax Credit Review Commission
• Gov. Nixon calls for expansion of state efforts in fight against methamphetamine, including requiring prescriptions for key meth ingredient
• Gov. Nixon calls for expansion of state efforts in fight against methamphetamine, including requiring prescriptions for key meth ingredient
• Gov. Nixon calls for expansion of state efforts in fight against methamphetamine, including requiring prescriptions for key meth ingredient
• Blue Tigers Return to MIAA Play Wednesday Against Fort Hays State
• Déjà Vu: Men's Basketball Rocks Rockhurst Again After Erasing Another Large Deficit
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 37 new jobs, expansion by two St. Joseph businesses
• New Affordable Care Act rules give consumers better value for insurance premiums
• Missouri manufacturer of fishing reels to create jobs, expand operations, Gov. Nixon announces
• Despite Solid Shooting, Newman Too Much For Women’s Basketball
• Jets Outlast Men’s Basketball in Double-Overtime
• Gov. Nixon appoints Missourians to boards and commissions
• Gov. Nixon holds roundtable with Highway Patrol, Water Patrol in Springfield to talk about holiday travel safety, law enforcement issues
• Gov. Nixon visits Missouri Veterans Home in Mount Vernon to recognize veterans, express appreciation to staff for care they provide
• Men’s Basketball Set to Begin Busy Week, While Women’s Basketball Concludes Non-Conference Action Against Newman
• Akin Alert: A Thanksgiving Meditation
• Gov. Nixon announces the creation of 90 local jobs in Mountain Grove at new food-processing company
• State awards almost $1.2 million in assistance to Missouri homeless shelters
• The New Chair
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Cass County
• Men's Basketball Closes Strong to Edge Prairie Stars
• UIS Leads Throughout in Victory Over Women's Basketball
• Gov. Nixon announces agreement with energy consortium to seek permit for a second nuclear power plant at Callaway
• Gov. Nixon announces agreement with energy consortium to seek permit for a second nuclear power plant at Callaway
• Gov. Nixon announces agreement with energy consortium to seek permit for a second nuclear power plant at Callaway
• Gov. Nixon cuts ribbon at Unisys' new facility in St. Louis; project creating 300 high-tech area jobs
• Gov. Nixon cuts ribbon on Expedia's new operations facility in Springfield; project creating 500 new area jobs
• PRESS RELEASE 11/17/2010: Congressman Cleaver Elected Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus
• Gov. Nixon's request for disaster declaration for Missouri counties damaged by drought conditions granted by U.S. Department of Agriculture
• Akin Opposes $3.9 Trillion Tax Increase:
• STAN MUSIAL TO RECEIVE 2010 PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL OF FREEDOM
• Gov. Nixon urges federal diligence on Upper Mississippi River Comprehensive Plan, cites concerns about 'Plan H'
• Gov. Nixon, local families discuss benefits of Partnership for Hope for individuals with developmental disabilities
• A new bridge in Lone Jack
• Gov. Nixon names Lori Neidel new member of MOSERS board
• Central State Escapes Men's Basketball as Game Featured Eleven Ties
• UMSL Pulls Away From Women's Basketball in Second Half
• Football Closes Season With Comeback Win Over Miners
• Women's Basketball Survives Another Overtime in Regular Season Opener
• Gov. Nixon appoints chief deputy clerk as Ozark County clerk
• Football to Close Season With 29th Meeting Against Miners
• Basketball Games Against Missouri Southern to be Televised
• February 8, 2009: Softball
• February 13, 2009: Baseball.
• SIFE Crafts Show
• Curators to Meet
• December Commencement
• Veterans Day Tradition
• MCCASKILL PRAISES VETERANS FOR THEIR BRAVE SERVICE
• Gov. Nixon encourages Missourians to remember, thank military veterans for their sacrifice; asks employers to join "Show-Me Heroes" to interview, hire Missouri veterans
• RUSS CARNAHAN CONTINUES PUSH FOR QUALITY HEALTH CARE FOR AREA VETERANS
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Hillcrest High School Awarded Over $1 Million in Federal Funding
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Archie R-V Public School District Awarded Over $1 Million in Federal Funding
• February 6-7, 2009: Softball
• February 6-7, 2009; Baseball
• February 6, 2009: Women's Track
• February 7, 2009: Women's Basketball
• February 7, 2009: Men's Basketball
• February 7, 2009: Track
• Akin and Franks Commemorate 20th Anniversary of Bombay Challenge
• Now is the Time to Reform the House
• PRESS RELEASE 11/9/2010: Congressman Cleaver reacts to Inspector General report on Bannister Complex
• McCaskill Applauds India's Purchase of C-17's
• McCaskill Statement on New Bannister Report
• Obamacare exemptions and "dangerous" antique rifles
• End of Year Outlook
• Cross Country Concludes Season at MIAA Championships
• Azusa Pacific Downs Football
• Stokes Strokes Men's Basketball Past Avila
• Football to Face Azusa Pacific for First Time in School History Saturday
• Gov. Nixon announces 15 new jobs at machine and metal fabricator in St. Joseph
• Gov. Nixon appoints chief deputy clerk as Butler County circuit clerk
• Gov. Nixon appoints state Sen. John Griesheimer as presiding commissioner of Franklin County
• Gov. Nixon announces 45 new jobs at Quaker Windows in Freeburg
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Essuon's Double-Double Helps Women's Basketball Outlast Livin' The Dream in Two Overtimes
• Gov. Nixon appoints Associate Circuit Judge Christine Carpenter as new Circuit Judge for 13th Circuit
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Platte County
• Gov. Nixon, local families discuss benefits of Partnership for Hope for individuals with developmental disabilities
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to Citizens' Commission on Compensation
• Murphy Collects First Minor League Golf Tour Title
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on resignation of Sen. Yvonne Wilson
• 21 Fourth Quarter Points Lead Langston Past Blue Tigers
• Share the Harvest capacity will jump to 10,000 deer this year, Gov. Nixon announces
• Softball Cleans Up The Community Again
• Gov. Nixon wagers unique Missouri products in bet with Nebraska Gov. Heineman on Tigers/Cornhuskers game
• Women's Basketball Picked 12th in Both MIAA Preseason Polls
• Partnership with USDA, leaders in animal health science will develop a plan to address national shortage of large-animal veterinarians and technicians, Gov. Nixon says
• Men's Basketball Lands in 12th in Both MIAA Preseason Polls
• Fans, Now You Can Order What The Blue Tiger Women's Basketball Team Wears
• Not Your Typical Senior
• Football to Face Rival Langston For 60th Time Saturday
• Skelton: Incident a Reminder of Why We Fight
• MCCASKILL APPLAUDS AMERICAN AIRLINES NEW SERVICE FROM JOPLIN
• McCaskill Statement on High Speed Rail for Missouri
• Graves Raises Further Questions AboutSwan Lake Refuge Proposal
• Gov. Nixon updates university leaders on progress of higher education agenda; commits state funding to study course redesign to help student performance
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff statewide on Saturday in honor of fallen soldier from Barton County
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in Saline County to honor fallen firefighter
• Share the Harvest capacity will jump to 10,000 deer this year, Gov. Nixon announces
• Gov. Nixon announces appointments to four boards
• Jones Places in The Top-10 Again as Cross Country Finishes Fifth
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 100 new jobs in St. Louis County
• Peru State Holds on to Defeat Blue Tigers Despite Two Fluellen Interception Returns For Touchdowns
• Best Fall Foliage 2010 in Missouri
• Lincoln Hall of Fame Class of 2010 Inducted Thursday Night
• Former Blue Tiger Lerone Clarke Takes 100-Meter at Commonwealth Games
• Bearcats Win Shootout Over Blue Tigers, 62-38
• Men's Golf Wraps up Fall Season Placing 11th at Indian Bayou
• Women's Golf Remains in Sixth After Final Round of Triton Invitational; Colley Ties For 15th
• Football Hits Road For Longest Trip of Season to Face Divison 1 (FCS) Prairie View A&M
• Jones Places Sixth to Pace Cross Country to Fourth at Illinois College Invite
• Panthers Pull Away From Blue Tigers in Second Half
• Women's Golf Wraps up Fall Slate Placing 14th at Dallas Baptist Classic
• Football Sets Sights on Returning Favor to Peru State
• Gov. Nixon calls for expansion of Missouri exports during remarks to business leaders in Kansas City
• Gov. Nixon presents agricultural achievement award to Martin Rice Company in Bernie
• Gov. Nixon visits Moberly Area Community College to see progress of Training for Tomorrow programs
• Gov. Nixon, Sen. Shoemyer lay path for development of new cooperative grain elevator in Canton
• Gov. Nixon presents agricultural achievement award to Chaffee corn-grower Jerry Cox
• Gov. Nixon presents agricultural achievement award to Matthews Cotton Company
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen Marine from St. Charles County
• RUSS CARNAHAN EARNS A+ RATING FROM IRAQ, AFGHANISTAN VETERANS
• Man tries to lure two girls to car
• Concentration-camp survivor shares experience with eight-graders
• Jefferson City's sidewalk ordinance - no stroll in the park
• Jefferson City hooks Capital Cat Classic
• Combined festival events create hit
• Sailors from USS Jefferson City tour town, area
• Former Premier Bank employees work on bank transition
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri Department of Insurance awarded $671,651 in federal grant funding
• Honduran students wrap up environmental study trip to Jefferson City
• Gov. Nixon visits Crowder College in Neosho to see progress of Training for Tomorrow programs
• Portrait: Retired patrolman finds new assignment at LU
• At Missouri Western, Gov. Nixon details how bonds awarded by the state to build residence hall complex will help employ 200 area construction workers on the project
• Author Jon Clinch offers insights on one of Mark Twain's most fascinating characters
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to four boards
• New team provides veteran guidance for docents
• Raid yields drug, counterfeiting charges
• Years on governor's security gives Terry Ehrsam insight as first male docent
• Drug Free Youth program helps seventh-graders make good decisions
• Possible JCPS bus route changes still on horizon
• Finance panel explores funding for animal shelter
• St. Elizabeth school gets $5,000 for technology
• Two injured in morning crash
• Middle school students provide costume treats, but Samaritan Center still short of food, money
• Premier Bank sold to Columbia bank
• Missouri attorney general urges education for Bustamante
• Laurelanne Bellezzo, Missouri River Regional Library Foundation president
• No action yet on Jefferson City tattoo bill
• Foster care gala scheduled
• Two injured in morning crash
• National insurance commissioners commit to Missouri; 460-plus jobs will remain in Kansas City
• Premier Bank sold to Columbia bank
• Laurelanne Bellezzo, Missouri River Regional Library Foundation president
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to be flown at half-staff statewide on Wednesday to honor fallen Highway Patrol sergeant
• Foster care gala scheduled
• Luetkemeyer Honored by Manufacturers for Pro-Growth, Pro-Jobs Voting Record
• Concentration-camp survivor shares experience with eight-graders
• USDA to bring 400 jobs to Overland
• Jefferson City's sidewalk ordinance - no stroll in the park
• Parents object to class size
• Jefferson City hooks Capital Cat Classic
• Fulton to consider speed sensors
• Combined festival events create hit
• Church celebrates 150 years
• Sailors from USS Jefferson City tour town, area
• Former Premier Bank employees work on bank transition
• Judge undergoes surgery; court dockets adjusted
• Honduran students wrap up environmental study trip to Jefferson City
• Local man charged with trespassing near school
• Portrait: Retired patrolman finds new assignment at LU
• Rally decries 'double-taxation' amendment
• Author Jon Clinch offers insights on one of Mark Twain's most fascinating characters
• Benefit sale to help maintain, preserve Mansion
• New team provides veteran guidance for docents
• Raid yields drug, counterfeiting charges
• Years on governor's security gives Terry Ehrsam insight as first male docent
• Drug Free Youth program helps seventh-graders make good decisions
• Possible JCPS bus route changes still on horizon
• Finance panel explores funding for animal shelter
• Combined festival events create hit
• Blair Oaks youngsters hear about respect from Afghanistan
• Laurelanne Bellezzo, Missouri River Regional Library Foundation president
• Sailors from USS Jefferson City tour town, area
• Parents object to class size
• Jefferson City's sidewalk ordinance - no stroll in the park
• Former Premier Bank employees work on bank transition
• Fulton to consider speed sensors
• St. Mary's to host Adult Volunteer Fair
• Church celebrates 150 years
• Relay For Life set for June 3
• Judge undergoes surgery; court dockets adjusted
• Household hazardous waste center opens
• Local man charged with trespassing near school
• Red Cross volunteer answers the call
• Rally decries 'double-taxation' amendment
• Appeals court upholds Lake Ozark firing
• Benefit sale to help maintain, preserve Mansion
• Slain Osage Beach woman was stabbed
• Raid yields drug, counterfeiting charges
• HPS: Limit electronic signs in historic neighborhoods
• Drug Free Youth program helps seventh-graders make good decisions
• Penfold will not seek re-election
• Finance panel explores funding for animal shelter
• Cole County Jail work ready to move indoors
• Two injured in morning crash
• Early start for hospital road sought
• Premier Bank sold to Columbia bank
• Deer hunters asked to donate venison to Share the Harvest
• Foster care gala scheduled
• Couple injured at new 179 interchange
• Concentration-camp survivor shares experience with eight-graders
• Grand jury indicts JC man
• Jefferson City hooks Capital Cat Classic
• Indictment in trash bin fire
• Local man charged with trespassing near school
• Red Cross volunteer answers the call
• Learning, teaching still stacking up for Liz Wilson
• Child-identification program in town Saturday
• Appeals court upholds Lake Ozark firing
• School district trying 2-hour delay in classes instead of early dismissal
• Rally decries 'double-taxation' amendment
• Slain Osage Beach woman was stabbed
• Highway 179-Missouri Blvd. interchange finished early
• Benefit sale to help maintain, preserve Mansion
• HPS: Limit electronic signs in historic neighborhoods
• MMP digs into warehouses for upcoming fundraising auction
• Keith Eveler - JCFD losing a second generation member
• Raid yields drug, counterfeiting charges
• Penfold will not seek re-election
• Harstburg draws one of top Pumpkin Festival crowds
• Fundraising fashion show to benefit 3 agencies
• Drug Free Youth program helps seventh-graders make good decisions
• Cole County Jail work ready to move indoors
• 'Perfect match' for bone marrow transplant gives woman a new lease on life
• Local girls talk about turning 10 on 10-10-10
• Finance panel explores funding for animal shelter
• Early start for hospital road sought
• Major case squad deactivated in Sunrise Beach double slaying
• Woman arrested in stabbing
• Two injured in morning crash
• Deer hunters asked to donate venison to Share the Harvest
• Osage Beach woman found dead in apartment
• Housing Unit 1 nominated for the National Register of Historic Places
• Premier Bank sold to Columbia bank
• Couple injured at new 179 interchange
• PAT program sees increased caseload as state funding lags
• JC School Board has bus routes on its short agenda
• Grand jury indicts JC man
• Lawsuit, another petition in works by trash service opponents
• Students study 'Diary' in advance of play
• Indictment in trash bin fire
• Jefferson City Council will hear bill to extend tattoo parlor hours
• Survivors to bring awareness with Holocaust talks, play performances
• Blair Oaks youngsters hear about respect from Afghanistan
• Big headaches in JC schools unlikely on assessment tests
• Jefferson City proposal to rein in political yard signs raises legal questions
• Parents object to class size
• Second public high school for Jefferson City?
• Transit Authority created to speed restoration of Mexico-Fulton freight service
• Fulton to consider speed sensors
• St. Mary's to host Adult Volunteer Fair
• Second local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor medal
• Church celebrates 150 years
• Relay For Life set for June 3
• JC Guard unit gets new commander
• Judge undergoes surgery; court dockets adjusted
• Household hazardous waste center opens
• Pair of events raise nearly $9,000 for Community Breast Care Project
• Fundraising fashion show to benefit 3 agencies
• Penfold will not seek re-election
• Harstburg draws one of top Pumpkin Festival crowds
• Local girls talk about turning 10 on 10-10-10
• Cole County Jail work ready to move indoors
• 'Perfect match' for bone marrow transplant gives woman a new lease on life
• Woman arrested in stabbing
• Early start for hospital road sought
• Major case squad deactivated in Sunrise Beach double slaying
• Housing Unit 1 nominated for the National Register of Historic Places
• Deer hunters asked to donate venison to Share the Harvest
• Osage Beach woman found dead in apartment
• JC School Board has bus routes on its short agenda
• Couple injured at new 179 interchange
• PAT program sees increased caseload as state funding lags
• Students study 'Diary' in advance of play
• Grand jury indicts JC man
• Lawsuit, another petition in works by trash service opponents
• Survivors to bring awareness with Holocaust talks, play performances
• Indictment in trash bin fire
• Jefferson City Council will hear bill to extend tattoo parlor hours
• Jefferson City proposal to rein in political yard signs raises legal questions
• Blair Oaks youngsters hear about respect from Afghanistan
• Big headaches in JC schools unlikely on assessment tests
• Transit Authority created to speed restoration of Mexico-Fulton freight service
• Parents object to class size
• Second public high school for Jefferson City?
• Second local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor medal
• Help for Families Paying for College
• Fulton to consider speed sensors
• St. Mary's to host Adult Volunteer Fair
• JC Guard unit gets new commander
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on passing of Allan Purdy, advocate for affordable higher education and one of the creators of MOHELA, Missouri's student loan authority
• Church celebrates 105 years
• Relay For Life set for June 3
• Pair of events raise nearly $9,000 for Community Breast Care Project
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on Conservation Commission vote to reintroduce elk in three southern Missouri counties
• Judge undergoes surgery; court dockets adjusted
• Household hazardous waste center opens
• Learning, teaching still stacking up for Liz Wilson
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on loss of Missouri State Highway Patrol sergeant in helicopter crash
• Local man charged with trespassing near school
• Red Cross volunteer answers the call
• RUSS CARNAHAN CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE HELP FOR SENIORS IN ABSENCE OF COLA INCREASE
• Child-identification program in town Saturday
• Appeals court upholds Lake Ozark firing
• School district trying 2-hour delay in classes instead of early dismissal
• Hostages: It shouldn't take 26 years to clean up Carter Carburetor
• Rally decries 'double-taxation' amendment
• Slain Osage Beach woman was stabbed
• Highway 179-Missouri Blvd. interchange finished early
• Keith Eveler - JCFD losing a second generation member
• Benefit sale to help maintain, preserve Mansion
• HPS: Limit electronic signs in historic neighborhoods
• MMP digs into warehouses for upcoming fundraising auction
• Household hazardous waste center opens
• Pair of events raise nearly $9,000 for Community Breast Care Project
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri awarded nearly $10 million in federal grant funding
• Red Cross volunteer answers the call
• Learning, teaching still stacking up for Liz Wilson
• RUSS CARNAHAN URGES IMMEDIATE ACTION TO GET HELP TO MISSOURI SENIORS
• Appeals court upholds Lake Ozark firing
• School district trying 2-hour delay in classes instead of early dismissal
• Fate of old carburetor plant is focus of debate
• Slain Osage Beach woman was stabbed
• Highway 179-Missouri Blvd. interchange finished early
• MCCASKILL APPLAUDS EPA DECISION TO INCREASE ETHANOL ALLOWANCE IN GASOLINE
• HPS: Limit electronic signs in historic neighborhoods
• MMP digs into warehouses for upcoming fundraising auction
• Keith Eveler - JCFD losing a second generation member
• Penfold will not seek re-election
• Harstburg draws one of top Pumpkin Festival crowds
• Fundraising fashion show to benefit 3 agencies
• Cole County Jail work ready to move indoors
• 'Perfect match' for bone marrow transplant gives woman a new lease on life
• Local girls talk about turning 10 on 10-10-10
• Early start for hospital road sought
• Major case squad deactivated in Sunrise Beach double slaying
• Woman arrested in stabbing
• Deer hunters asked to donate venison to Share the Harvest
• Osage Beach woman found dead in apartment
• Housing Unit 1 nominated for the National Register of Historic Places
• Couple injured at new 179 interchange
• PAT program sees increased caseload as state funding lags
• JC School Board has bus routes on its short agenda
• Grand jury indicts JC man
• Lawsuit, another petition in works by trash service opponents
• Students study 'Diary' in advance of play
• Indictment in trash bin fire
• Jefferson City Council will hear bill to extend tattoo parlor hours
• Survivors to bring awareness with Holocaust talks, play performances
• Blair Oaks youngsters hear about respect from Afghanistan
• Big headaches in JC schools unlikely on assessment tests
• Jefferson City proposal to rein in political yard signs raises legal questions
• Second public high school for Jefferson City?
• Transit Authority created to speed restoration of Mexico-Fulton freight service
• St. Mary's to host Adult Volunteer Fair
• Second local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor medal
• Relay For Life set for June 3
• JC Guard unit gets new commander
• Red Cross volunteer answers the call
• Learning, teaching still stacking up for Liz Wilson
• Building industry grows greener
• Appeals court upholds Lake Ozark firing
• School district trying 2-hour delay in classes instead of early dismissal
• Former veterans worker gets 3 years probation
• Slain Osage Beach woman was stabbed
• Highway 179-Missouri Blvd. interchange finished early
• Hartzler at Capitol for campaign stop
• HPS: Limit electronic signs in historic neighborhoods
• MMP digs into warehouses for upcoming fundraising auction
• Keith Eveler - JCFD losing a second generation member
• Penfold will not seek re-election
• Harstburg draws one of top Pumpkin Festival crowds
• Fundraising fashion show to benefit 3 agencies
• Cole County Jail work ready to move indoors
• 'Perfect match' for bone marrow transplant gives woman a new lease on life
• Local girls talk about turning 10 on 10-10-10
• Early start for hospital road sought
• Major case squad deactivated in Sunrise Beach double slaying
• Woman arrested in stabbing
• Osage Beach woman found dead in apartment
• Housing Unit 1 nominated for the National Register of Historic Places
• PAT program sees increased caseload as state funding lags
• JC School Board has bus routes on its short agenda
• Lawsuit, another petition in works by trash service opponents
• Students study 'Diary' in advance of play
• Jefferson City Council will hear bill to extend tattoo parlor hours
• Survivors to bring awareness with Holocaust talks, play performances
• Big headaches in JC schools unlikely on assessment tests
• Jefferson City proposal to rein in political yard signs raises legal questions
• Second public high school for Jefferson City?
• Transit Authority created to speed restoration of Mexico-Fulton freight service
• St. Mary's to host Adult Volunteer Fair
• Second local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor medal
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Relay For Life set for June 3
• JC Guard unit gets new commander
• Former treasurer pleads guilty
• Household hazardous waste center opens
• Pair of events raise nearly $9,000 for Community Breast Care Project
• Mom charged with setting daughter's car on fire
• Wilson's Fitness wins small business of year award
• Second local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor medal
• JC Guard unit gets new commander
• Former treasurer pleads guilty
• Pair of events raise nearly $9,000 for Community Breast Care Project
• Mom charged with setting daughter's car on fire
• Learning, teaching still stacking up for Liz Wilson
• Building industry grows greener
• School district trying 2-hour delay in classes instead of early dismissal
• Former veterans worker gets 3 years probation
• Highway 179-Missouri Blvd. interchange finished early
• Hartzler at Capitol for campaign stop
• MMP digs into warehouses for upcoming fundraising auction
• Keith Eveler - JCFD losing a second generation member
• PRESS RELEASE 10/12/10: Congressman Cleaver announces new funding for urban core homes
• Harstburg draws one of top Pumpkin Festival crowds
• Fundraising fashion show to benefit 3 agencies
• McCaskill To Introduce Legislation to Reform Contracting Privileges for Alaska Native Corporations
• 'Perfect match' for bone marrow transplant gives woman a new lease on life
• Local girls talk about turning 10 on 10-10-10
• McCaskill Staff Hosts Free Grant Training Seminar in Springfield
• Major case squad deactivated in Sunrise Beach double slaying
• Woman arrested in stabbing
• Gov. Nixon announces Missouri farmer Kip Cullers has set new world record for soybean yields
• Osage Beach woman found dead in apartment
• Housing Unit 1 nominated for the National Register of Historic Places
• Fulton unit gets new commander
• PAT program sees increased caseload as state funding lags
• JC School Board has bus routes on its short agenda
• Lu pep rally, fireworks display set for tonight
• Lawsuit, another petition in works by trash service opponents
• Students study 'Diary' in advance of play
• Christian Church leaders to explore new trends, styles
• Jefferson City Council will hear bill to extend tattoo parlor hours
• Survivors to bring awareness with Holocaust talks, play performances
• Dreams have become reality
• Big headaches in JC schools unlikely on assessment tests
• Jefferson City proposal to rein in political yard signs raises legal questions
• Seminar: Facebook can be a business' friend
• Second public high school for Jefferson City?
• Transit Authority created to speed restoration of Mexico-Fulton freight service
• Students study 'Diary' in advance of play
• Lu pep rally, fireworks display set for tonight
• 2 hurt in Callaway County crash
• Survivors to bring awareness with Holocaust talks, play performances
• Christian Church leaders to explore new trends, styles
• Two local residents reflect give and take of United Way
• Jefferson City proposal to rein in political yard signs raises legal questions
• Dreams have become reality
• Couple walks in memory of fallen MoDOT workers
• Transit Authority created to speed restoration of Mexico-Fulton freight service
• Seminar: Facebook can be a business' friend
• Local woman held for stabbing acquaintance
• Second local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor medal
• Wilson's Fitness wins small business of year award
• Hearing set for area boy accused in double homicide
• JC Guard unit gets new commander
• Former treasurer pleads guilty
• Medin won't seek third council term
• Pair of events raise nearly $9,000 for Community Breast Care Project
• Mom charged with setting daughter's car on fire
• Health officials press for early vaccinations
• Learning, teaching still stacking up for Liz Wilson
• Building industry grows greener
• Technology links authors, Jefferson City students
• School district trying 2-hour delay in classes instead of early dismissal
• Former veterans worker gets 3 years probation
• Presentation on Mark Twain will precede Capital READ event
• Highway 179-Missouri Blvd. interchange finished early
• Hartzler at Capitol for campaign stop
• Parts of lake expressway opening this week
• Keith Eveler - JCFD losing a second generation member
• Second person dies in weekend shooting
• Fundraising fashion show to benefit 3 agencies
• Police identify gunshot victim
• Local girls talk about turning 10 on 10-10-10
• Helias turns 'traditions' upside down with school-oriented changes for homecoming
• Woman arrested in stabbing
• Bustamante's schooling case goes to high court
• Housing Unit 1 nominated for the National Register of Historic Places
• Both sides of proposed smoking ban stage rallies
• JC School Board has bus routes on its short agenda
• Fulton unit gets new commander
• Woman arrested in stabbing
• Bustamante's schooling case goes to high court
• Probation revoked for Versailles man in fatal accident
• Housing Unit 1 nominated for the National Register of Historic Places
• Both sides of proposed smoking ban stage rallies
• Robinson aquitted of burglary, assault
• JC School Board has bus routes on its short agenda
• Fulton unit gets new commander
• Local man, 19, must wear GPS monitor for life
• Students study 'Diary' in advance of play
• Lu pep rally, fireworks display set for tonight
• 2 hurt in Callaway County crash
• Survivors to bring awareness with Holocaust talks, play performances
• Christian Church leaders to explore new trends, styles
• Two local residents reflect give and take of United Way
• Jefferson City proposal to rein in political yard signs raises legal questions
• Dreams have become reality
• Couple walks in memory of fallen MoDOT workers
• Seminar: Facebook can be a business' friend
• Local woman held for stabbing acquaintance
• Wilson's Fitness wins small business of year award
• Hearing set for area boy accused in double homicide
• Former treasurer pleads guilty
• Medin won't seek third council term
• Mom charged with setting daughter's car on fire
• Health officials press for early vaccinations
• Building industry grows greener
• Technology links authors, Jefferson City students
• Hear Ike stand up for the military bases in the 4th District
• Former veterans worker gets 3 years probation
• Presentation on Mark Twain will precede Capital READ event
• OFFICE VISIT: Dr. Brandi Nichols, newest member of Women's Clinic of JCMG
• Hartzler at Capitol for campaign stop
• Parts of lake expressway opening this week
• Full steam ahead through Mid-Missouri
• Keith Eveler - JCFD losing a second generation member
• Second person dies in weekend shooting
• US 50 tied up after one of three accidents
• Fundraising fashion show to benefit 3 agencies
• Police identify gunshot victim
• Energy conference sets Friday registration deadline
• Local girls talk about turning 10 on 10-10-10
• Helias turns 'traditions' upside down with school-oriented changes for homecoming
• Ameren plans solar energy demonstration
• Shootings at lake home leave 1 dead, 1 injured
• Bustamante's schooling case goes to high court
• Fur flies at Jefferson City council meeting
• Both sides of proposed smoking ban stage rallies
• Missouri River Bridge Work in Jefferson City to Require Temporary Ramp Closures
• Fulton unit gets new commander
• 2 hurt in Callaway County crash
• Lu pep rally, fireworks display set for tonight
• Two local residents reflect give and take of United Way
• Christian Church leaders to explore new trends, styles
• Dreams have become reality
• Couple walks in memory of fallen MoDOT workers
• Listen to this message from our Congressman, Ike Skelton, expressing the importance of our military bases in the 4th District to our communities
• Seminar: Facebook can be a business' friend
• Local woman held for stabbing acquaintance
• Click here to view how 25 for 25 can make a difference
• Wilson's Fitness wins small business of year award
• Hearing set for area boy accused in double homicide
• OFFICE VISIT: Dr. Brandi Nichols, newest member of Women's Clinic of JCMG
• Former treasurer pleads guilty
• Medin won't seek third council term
• Full steam ahead through Mid-Missouri
• Mom charged with setting daughter's car on fire
• Health officials press for early vaccinations
• US 50 tied up after one of three accidents
• Building industry grows greener
• Technology links authors, Jefferson City students
• Energy conference sets Friday registration deadline
• Former veterans worker gets 3 years probation
• Presentation on Mark Twain will precede Capital READ event
• Ameren plans solar energy demonstration
• Hartzler at Capitol for campaign stop
• Parts of lake expressway opening this week
• Probation revoked for Versailles man in fatal accident
• Second person dies in weekend shooting
• Robinson aquitted of burglary, assault
• Police identify gunshot victim
• Local man, 19, must wear GPS monitor for life
• Helias turns 'traditions' upside down with school-oriented changes for homecoming
• Helias turns 'traditions' upside down with school-oriented changes for homecoming
• Local man, 19, must wear GPS monitor for life
• Barrera, Gadberry, Prenger Announce Hispanic Business Coalition for Roy Blunt
• Bustamante's schooling case goes to high court
• Shootings at lake home leave 1 dead, 1 injured
• Roy Blunt Campaign Statement on Joe Biden Fundraiser for Rubberstamp Robin Carnahan
• Both sides of proposed smoking ban stage rallies
• Fur flies at Jefferson City council meeting
• Energized by Roy's Good Policies, Opposed to Carnahan's Plan to Cut Medicare 'Seniors for Roy Blunt' Coalition Mobilizes for Future-Shaping Vote on Nov. 2
• Fulton unit gets new commander
• Missouri River Bridge Work in Jefferson City to Require Temporary Ramp Closures
• NEW TV AD - Roy Blunt: 'What's at stake in this election? Jobs.'
• Lu pep rally, fireworks display set for tonight
• 2 hurt in Callaway County crash
• Click here to hear more from former Commander Christman talk about Ike Skelton’s major impact on Ft. Leonard Wood and our communities
• Christian Church leaders to explore new trends, styles
• Two local residents reflect give and take of United Way
• A Call for More Debates
• Dreams have become reality
• Couple walks in memory of fallen MoDOT workers
• Graves Statement on September Unemployment Report
• Seminar: Facebook can be a business' friend
• Local woman held for stabbing acquaintance
• First Lady Georganne Nixon promotes reading to children during visit to Fairview Elementary in Columbia
• Wilson's Fitness wins small business of year award
• Hearing set for area boy accused in double homicide
• Missouri Adjutant General Stephen L. Danner promoted to rank of Major General
• Medin won't seek third council term
• OFFICE VISIT: Dr. Brandi Nichols, newest member of Women's Clinic of JCMG
• Health officials press for early vaccinations
• Full steam ahead through Mid-Missouri
• Technology links authors, Jefferson City students
• US 50 tied up after one of three accidents
• Presentation on Mark Twain will precede Capital READ event
• Energy conference sets Friday registration deadline
• Parts of lake expressway opening this week
• Ameren plans solar energy demonstration
• MCCASKILL APPLAUDS GRANT FUNDING TO HELP COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS ACROSS MISSOURI
• Second person dies in weekend shooting
• Probation revoked for Versailles man in fatal accident
• Gov. Nixon announces $4.6 million broadband grant
• Police identify gunshot victim
• Robinson aquitted of burglary, assault
• Gov. Nixon appoints Kemp to Jackson County Sports Complex Authority
• Couple walks in memory of fallen MoDOT workers
• Mid-Missouri man dies at St. Louis airport
• Local woman held for stabbing acquaintance
• Pumpkin patch, corn maze await public and hordes of students
• Hearing set for area boy accused in double homicide
• Trio of walking events raise funds, awareness
• Medin won't seek third council term
• OFFICE VISIT: Dr. Brandi Nichols, newest member of Women's Clinic of JCMG
• Health officials press for early vaccinations
• Full steam ahead through Mid-Missouri
• Technology links authors, Jefferson City students
• US 50 tied up after one of three accidents
• Presentation on Mark Twain will precede Capital READ event
• Energy conference sets Friday registration deadline
• Parts of lake expressway opening this week
• Ameren plans solar energy demonstration
• Second person dies in weekend shooting
• Probation revoked for Versailles man in fatal accident
• Police investigate suspicious death
• Robinson aquitted of burglary, assault
• Lawmakers tackle interagency reform
• Helias turns 'traditions' upside down with school-oriented changes for homecoming
• Local man, 19, must wear GPS monitor for life
• Young Gun on the Move with $1.2 Million!
• Bustamante's schooling case goes to high court
• Shootings at lake home leave 1 dead, 1 injured
• Gov. Nixon and First Lady to highlight Children in Nature Challenge during 2010 Harvest Fest
• Both sides of proposed smoking ban stage rallies
• Fur flies at Jefferson City council meeting
• Love of hummingbirds brings joy to everyday life
• Missouri River Bridge Work in Jefferson City to Require Temporary Ramp Closures
• Ex-tobacco scientist to speak at Fulton campus
• 2 hurt in Callaway County crash
• Joy Northweather spikes another career goal
• Two local residents reflect give and take of United Way
• Randy Halsey makes suggestions as he leaves Lincoln curators
• Randy Halsey makes suggestions as he leaves Lincoln curators
• “A National Hero” is how former Ft. Leonard Wood Commander Christman describes our Congressman Ike Skelton, he continues his statement by including “I’ve never met a public servant who is more committed”
• Two local residents reflect give and take of United Way
• Mid-Missouri man dies at St. Louis airport
• Skelton Asks USDA to Review GIPSA Rule on Livestock Marketing
• Couple walks in memory of fallen MoDOT workers
• Pumpkin patch, corn maze await public and hordes of students
• MCCASKILL STATEMENT ON THE DEATH OF CONGRESSWOMAN MCCARTHY
• Local woman held for stabbing acquaintance
• Trio of walking events raise funds, awareness
• MCCASKILL APPLAUDS AMERICAN AIRLINES’ RECALL OF TWA FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
• Hearing set for area boy accused in double homicide
• OFFICE VISIT: Dr. Brandi Nichols, newest member of Women's Clinic of JCMG
• Machine Gun Preacher aims to rescue orphans in Uganda, Sudan
• Medin won't seek third council term
• Full steam ahead through Mid-Missouri
• Steam train to make stop in JC
• Health officials press for early vaccinations
• US 50 tied up after one of three accidents
• SNAPSHOT: Angie Toebben - Perfect perspective for running kids sports
• Julie Stone handing out the Missouri Libertarian Party's Show Me Freedom newsletter to those that attended the Holiday Tea Party at Kiener Plaza in Downtown St Louis on November 28, 2009.
• Energy conference sets Friday registration deadline
• Man charged with assault and robbery
• "Hey! My friend and the best candidate for the 6th District, Clint Hylton, has his new signs in! Send me a message or send one from Clint's FB page to get your sign." - Keven M.
• Ameren plans solar energy demonstration
• Cole County Sheriff's office receives schools, law enforcement grants
• Our yard sign campaign is going great. If you would like to sign up for a yard sign be sure to visit the website, www.billylongforcongress.com, to get one of your own. In the mean time, here is a comprehensive map of our current yard sign locations cou
• Councilman suggests splitting up JC animal-control bill
• Probation revoked for Versailles man in fatal accident
• LU gets ready for homecoming
• Robinson aquitted of burglary, assault
• Veteran's name added to memorial
• Local man, 19, must wear GPS monitor for life
• Donations, volunteers grow Lincoln garden
• Shootings at lake home leave 1 dead, 1 injured
• Love of hummingbirds brings joy to everyday life
• Graves Statement on Passing of Former Congresswoman Karen McCarthy
• Fur flies at Jefferson City council meeting
• Ex-tobacco scientist to speak at Fulton campus
• Gov. Nixon helps dedicate new Hangar 10 project at Downtown Airport in Kansas City; project expected to create 94 new jobs
• Missouri River Bridge Work in Jefferson City to Require Temporary Ramp Closures
• Joy Northweather spikes another career goal
• Gov. Nixon visits Truman High School in Independence to see construction work financed by interest-free bonds awarded by the state; projects creating hundreds of jobs
• 2 hurt in Callaway County crash
• Probation revoked for Versailles man in fatal accident
• Councilman suggests splitting up JC animal-control bill
• Our yard sign campaign is going great. If you would like to sign up for a yard sign be sure to visit the website, www.billylongforcongress.com, to get one of your own. In the mean time, here is a comprehensive map of our current yard sign locations cou
• Robinson aquitted of burglary, assault
• LU gets ready for homecoming
• KC Star Editorial Board on the choice in this year’s Congressional race
• Local man, 19, must wear GPS monitor for life
• Veteran's name added to memorial
• MCCASKILL GRANT and COMMUNITY LOAN ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri communities and community organizations awarded nearly $500,000 in federal funding
• Shootings at lake home leave 1 dead, 1 injured
• Donations, volunteers grow Lincoln garden
• MCCASKILL APPLAUDS RURAL DEVELOPMENT FUNDS FOR TEXAS COUNTY HOSPITAL
• Fur flies at Jefferson City council meeting
• Love of hummingbirds brings joy to everyday life
• Missouri River Bridge Work in Jefferson City to Require Temporary Ramp Closures
• Ex-tobacco scientist to speak at Fulton campus
• Gov. Nixon visits elementary school in Trenton to view construction projects financed by no-interest bonds awarded by the state
• Joy Northweather spikes another career goal
• Workshop offers techniques and advice for artists
• Randy Halsey makes suggestions as he leaves Lincoln curators
• Grand jury advances cases
• Mid-Missouri man dies at St. Louis airport
• Football players, younger students huddle over character traits
• Pumpkin patch, corn maze await public and hordes of students
• Proposed ordinance excludes neuter and release program
• Former Missouri Adjutant General Endorses Ike Skelton
• Trio of walking events raise funds, awareness
• 'Jake brake' ordinance advances
• Campaign Ads
• OFFICE VISIT: Dr. Brandi Nichols, newest member of Women's Clinic of JCMG
• Machine Gun Preacher aims to rescue orphans in Uganda, Sudan
• Sen. Danforth Endorses Ed Martin
• Full steam ahead through Mid-Missouri
• Steam train to make stop in JC
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri awarded $500,000 in federal grant funding for I-70 pavement improvements
• US 50 tied up after one of three accidents
• SNAPSHOT: Angie Toebben - Perfect perspective for running kids sports
• Julie Stone handing out the Missouri Libertarian Party's Show Me Freedom newsletter to those that attended the Holiday Tea Party at Kiener Plaza in Downtown St Louis on November 28, 2009.
• Energy conference sets Friday registration deadline
• Man charged with assault and robbery
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on passing of Karen McCarthy, former Missouri state legislator and member of Congress
• Ameren plans solar energy demonstration
• Cole County Sheriff's office receives schools, law enforcement grants
• "Hey! My friend and the best candidate for the 6th District, Clint Hylton, has his new signs in! Send me a message or send one from Clint's FB page to get your sign." - Keven M.
• Veteran's name added to memorial
• Downtown concert's philanthropy to help fill cupboards
• Donations, volunteers grow Lincoln garden
• Catholic conference on tap
• Ex-tobacco scientist to speak at Fulton campus
• Day care operator indicted
• Joy Northweather spikes another career goal
• MU medical school hit with new sanctions
• Randy Halsey makes suggestions as he leaves Lincoln curators
• Workshop offers techniques and advice for artists
• Mid-Missouri man dies at St. Louis airport
• Grand jury advances cases
• Coalition of Missouri Women Launch 'Women Win With Roy' Website
• Pumpkin patch, corn maze await public and hordes of students
• Football players, younger students huddle over character traits
• Ike opens Democrat HQ in Marshall
• Trio of walking events raise funds, awareness
• Proposed ordinance excludes neuter and release program
• Skelton helps announce Cole County Sheriff’s office receives schools, law enforcement grants
• RUSS CARNAHAN APPLAUDS PASSAGE OF SMALL BUSINESS LENDING BILL
• 'Jake brake' ordinance advances
• Luetkemeyer and Graves Named Legislators of the Year for Commitment to Agriculture
• Akin Praises House Republican Agenda: Job Creation & Washington Reform Top Priorities
• Machine Gun Preacher aims to rescue orphans in Uganda, Sudan
• Luetkemeyer, Graves Secure Two Year Hours-of-Service Waiver for Agriculture
• What is the Pledge to America?
• Steam train to make stop in JC
• Graves and Luetkemeyer Named Legislators of the Year for Commitment to Agriculture
• Akin Applauds Signing of F-18 Authorization
• SNAPSHOT: Angie Toebben - Perfect perspective for running kids sports
• 'Bar Plan' procedures to be more open
• Navy, Boeing Sign F-18 Contract: Akin Praises Fast Action
• Man charged with assault and robbery
• Club strives to mentor, encourage young mothers
• Jobs for St. Louis but tax increases looming
• Cole County Sheriff's office receives schools, law enforcement grants
• Man has been charged twice for trespassing at church properties
• Councilman suggests splitting up JC animal-control bill
• Walk the walk
• LU gets ready for homecoming
• Mo. 179 project to finish more than a month early
• Workshop offers techniques and advice for artists
• Catholic conference on tap
• Grand jury advances cases
• Judicial nominations process changed
• Football players, younger students huddle over character traits
• Club strives to mentor, encourage young mothers
• Proposed ordinance excludes neuter and release program
• Missouri 179 project to finish more than a month early
• 'Jake brake' ordinance advances
• Downtown concert's philanthropy to help fill cupboards
• Machine Gun Preacher aims to rescue orphans in Uganda, Sudan
• Man has been charged twice for trespassing at church properties
• Steam train to make stop in JC
• Day care operator indicted
• SNAPSHOT: Angie Toebben - Perfect perspective for running kids sports
• 'Bar Plan' procedures to be more open
• Man charged with assault and robbery
• Club strives to mentor, encourage young mothers
• Cole County Sheriff's office receives schools, law enforcement grants
• Man has been charged twice for trespassing at church properties
• Councilman suggests splitting up JC animal-control bill
• Walk the walk
• LU gets ready for homecoming
• Mo. 179 project to finish more than a month early
• Veteran's name added to memorial
• Downtown concert's philanthropy to help fill cupboards
• Catholic conference on tap
• Donations, volunteers grow Lincoln garden
• Day care operator indicted
• Chamber, Labor Dept. teaming up to get veterans back to work
• MU medical school hit with new sanctions
• Three quick points from Lieber campaign
• Catholic school locked down after trespassing
• Promotions, pay hikes for collector's staff
• Judicial nominations process changed
• 'Bar Plan' procedures to be more open
• Workshop explores ideas for Jefferson City's future
• Club strives to mentor, encourage young mothers
• Club strives to mentor, encourage young mothers
• Man charged with DWI already has 4 previous convictions
• Missouri 179 project to finish more than a month early
• Man has been charged twice for trespassing at church properties
• 2 charged for receiving stolen property
• Downtown concert's philanthropy to help fill cupboards
• Walk the walk
• Bustamante turning to Missouri Supreme Court
• Man has been charged twice for trespassing at church properties
• Mo. 179 project to finish more than a month early
• Vienna added to Superfund priorities list
• Day care operator indicted
• Downtown concert's philanthropy to help fill cupboards
• Sheriff says latest scam features call from 'paramedic'
• Tool time! Every homeowner should have 15 basic tools
• Catholic conference on tap
• Man charged with weapons violation
• Should public funds be used to fund art?
• Day care operator indicted
• Ovid Bell Press to restore half of last year's pay cuts
• Salvation Army outreach proves a blessing in Alma Rogers' citizenship quest
• MU medical school hit with new sanctions
• North Dakota company buys Jefferson City Honda, Hyundai dealerships
• Oktoberfest brings community heritage to life
• Workshop offers techniques and advice for artists
• LU, Linn State consider tuition hikes
• Chalk art winners named
• Grand jury advances cases
• AmerenUE searching for cause of power outage
• Students collect change to help missionaries in Peru
• Football players, younger students huddle over character traits
• 14,000 Mid-Missourians living with Alzheimer's
• New mansion preservation director reorganizes docent program, events
• Proposed ordinance excludes neuter and release program
• Blair Oaks to crown queen, king
• Several travel writers to visit Jefferson City
• 'Jake brake' ordinance advances
• Character lesson branches out
• Making music together: Steven and Jan Houser give community a musical soul
• Skelton and Rep. Geoff Davis, R-Kentucky, announced Thursday they have introduced a bill intended to
• New MSP site renderings detail 'museum district' concept
• 16 Lincoln students hurt as car hits bus
• Catholic conference on tap
• New MSP site renderings detail 'museum district' concept
• 16 Lincoln students hurt as car hits bus
• Catholic conference on tap
• Russ Carnahan On Defensive over 107 Million Windfall for Brother
• Catholic school locked down after trespassing
• Promotions, pay hikes for collector's staff
• Judicial nominations process changed
• PRESS RELEASE 10/1/10: Congressman Cleaver to honor Vietnam Veteran with medals earned 40 years ago
• "Hey! My friend and the best candidate for the 6th District, Clint Hylton, has his new signs i
• Workshop explores ideas for Jefferson City's future
• Club strives to mentor, encourage young mothers
• Gov. Nixon visits Ste. Genevieve School District to detail construction projects financed by no-inte
• Man charged with DWI already has 4 previous convictions
• Missouri 179 project to finish more than a month early
• Hear from Ike about his support of Whiteman AFB and Ft. Leonard Wood
• 2 charged for receiving stolen property
• Downtown concert's philanthropy to help fill cupboards
• Luetkemeyer, Graves Secure Two Year Hours-of-Service Waiver for Agriculture
• Bustamante turning to Missouri Supreme Court
• Man has been charged twice for trespassing at church properties
• Accomplishments of the New Direction Congress for Young People- 2007-2010
• Vienna added to Superfund priorities list
• Day care operator indicted
• 'Bar Plan' procedures to be more open
• Sheriff says latest scam features call from 'paramedic'
• Tool time! Every homeowner should have 15 basic tools
• Club strives to mentor, encourage young mothers
• Man charged with weapons violation
• Should public funds be used to fund art?
• Man has been charged twice for trespassing at church properties
• Ovid Bell Press to restore half of last year's pay cuts
• Salvation Army outreach proves a blessing in Alma Rogers' citizenship quest
• Walk the walk
• North Dakota company buys Jefferson City Honda, Hyundai dealerships
• Oktoberfest brings community heritage to life
• Mo. 179 project to finish more than a month early
• LU, Linn State consider tuition hikes
• Chalk art winners named
• Downtown concert's philanthropy to help fill cupboards
• AmerenUE searching for cause of power outage
• Students collect change to help missionaries in Peru
• Catholic conference on tap
• 14,000 Mid-Missourians living with Alzheimer's
• New mansion preservation director reorganizes docent program, events
• Day care operator indicted
• Blair Oaks to crown queen, king
• Several travel writers to visit Jefferson City
• MU medical school hit with new sanctions
• Character lesson branches out
• Making music together: Steven and Jan Houser give community a musical soul
• Perryville auto parts manufacturer to expand and create 50 jobs, thanks in part to $500,000 state gr
• Skelton Announces Camdenton P.D. Gets Secure Our Schools Grant
• Blair Oaks to crown queen, king
• Several travel writers to visit Jefferson City
• Character lesson branches out
• Making music together: Steven and Jan Houser give community a musical soul
• 16 Lincoln students hurt as car hits bus
• New MSP site renderings detail 'museum district' concept
• Promotions, pay hikes for collector's staff
• New TV Ad: Carnahans Get $107 Million Stimulus Windfall Missourians Get the Bill and No Jobs
• Catholic school locked down after trespassing
• Workshop explores ideas for Jefferson City's future
• Ike Skelton Honored for Work on Behalf of Military Families
• Lieber to supporters: one more day to stay disciplined and don’t donate
• Man charged with DWI already has 4 previous convictions
• Carnahan to Sign Lame Duck Pledge for Jobs?
• 2 charged for receiving stolen property
• Graves Statement on Lack of Action on Tax Relief
• Bustamante turning to Missouri Supreme Court
• Graves Votes to Hold China Accountable for Currency Manipulation
• Vienna added to Superfund priorities list
• Gov. Nixon announces innovative partnership to help Missouri families affected by developmental disa
• Sheriff says latest scam features call from 'paramedic'
• Tool time! Every homeowner should have 15 basic tools
• Man charged with weapons violation
• Should public funds be used to fund art?
• Ovid Bell Press to restore half of last year's pay cuts
• Salvation Army outreach proves a blessing in Alma Rogers' citizenship quest
• North Dakota company buys Jefferson City Honda, Hyundai dealerships
• Oktoberfest brings community heritage to life
• LU, Linn State consider tuition hikes
• Chalk art winners named
• AmerenUE searching for cause of power outage
• Students collect change to help missionaries in Peru
• 14,000 Mid-Missourians living with Alzheimer's
• New mansion preservation director reorganizes docent program, events
• Ovid Bell Press to restore half of last year's pay cuts
• Salvation Army outreach proves a blessing in Alma Rogers' citizenship quest
• North Dakota company buys Jefferson City Honda, Hyundai dealerships
• Oktoberfest brings community heritage to life
• LU, Linn State consider tuition hikes
• Chalk art winners named
• AmerenUE searching for cause of power outage
• Students collect change to help missionaries in Peru
• New mansion preservation director reorganizes docent program, events
• Several travel writers to visit Jefferson City
• St. Louis Tea Party Endorses Ed Martin
• Making music together: Steven and Jan Houser give community a musical soul
• Luetkemeyer Backs YouCut Plan to End TARP, Part of Pledge to America
• 16 Lincoln students hurt as car hits bus
• Public hearing on Carter Carburetor Superfund Site Oct. 4 at Herbert Hoover
• Promotions, pay hikes for collector's staff
• St. Louis Tea Party Coalition Endorses Ed Martin
• Workshop explores ideas for Jefferson City's future
• Luetkemeyer Highlights Concerns of EPA's Ongoing Assault on Rural America
• Man charged with DWI already has 4 previous convictions
• Food Fight: Get Moving, Eat Healthy
• 2 charged for receiving stolen property
• SENATORS INTRODUCE LEGISLATION TO HELP REMEDY PROBLEMS AT ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
• Bustamante turning to Missouri Supreme Court
• MCCASKILL APPLAUDS COMPLETION OF MULTI-YEAR PURCHASE OF F/A-18S
• Vienna added to Superfund priorities list
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen U.S. Navy SEAL from Macon County
• Sheriff says latest scam features call from 'paramedic'
• Tool time! Every homeowner should have 15 basic tools
• Man charged with weapons violation
• Should public funds be used to fund art?
• Tool time! Every homeowner should have 15 basic tools
• Should public funds be used to fund art?
• Salvation Army outreach proves a blessing in Alma Rogers' citizenship quest
• Oktoberfest brings community heritage to life
• Chalk art winners named
• Ike Skelton hard to beat
• Students collect change to help missionaries in Peru
• McCaskill Cracking Down on Predatory Debt Settlement Companies
• New mansion preservation director reorganizes docent program, events
• Impeachment Trial Committee Receives Evidence
• Several travel writers to visit Jefferson City
• SENATORS INTRODUCE LEGISLATION TO HELP REMEDY PROBLEMS AT ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
• Making music together: Steven and Jan Houser give community a musical soul
• MCCASKILL GRANT and COMMUNITY LOAN ANNOUNCEMENT: Daviess County awarded over $1.8 million in federal
• 16 Lincoln students hurt as car hits bus
• Gov. Nixon declares emergency for flood-damaged highway bridge over Weldon Fork of the Thompson Rive
• Promotions, pay hikes for collector's staff
• Gov. Nixon details how new pharmacy database will help Missouri law enforcement fight methamphetamin
• Workshop explores ideas for Jefferson City's future
• Families recognized for sacrifice
• Man charged with DWI already has 4 previous convictions
• Police to collect unused medicine
• 2 charged for receiving stolen property
• Westminster student earns Rotary scholarship
• Bustamante turning to Missouri Supreme Court
• Commissioner defends closed surtax meeting
• Vienna added to Superfund priorities list
• Trash contract foes seeking referendum
• Students collect change to help missionaries in Peru
• Carnahan Claims Social Security is Stable
• New mansion preservation director reorganizes docent program, events
• Lieber says GOP scores high in “gullibility gap”
• Several travel writers to visit Jefferson City
• Veterans Demand Apology from Vicky Hartzler for her Campaign’s Insulting Comments
• Making music together: Steven and Jan Houser give community a musical soul
• Columbia Daily Tribune Endorses Ike Skelton; Calls Him “Military Expert”
• 16 Lincoln students hurt as car hits bus
• NFIB Endorses Ed Martin
• Social Security: Carnahan Clueless … Or Lying To Us?
• Families recognized for sacrifice
• Police to collect unused medicine
• Westminster student earns Rotary scholarship
• Commissioner defends closed surtax meeting
• Trash contract foes seeking referendum
• Tool time! Every homeowner should have 15 basic tools
• Should public funds be used to fund art?
• Salvation Army outreach proves a blessing in Alma Rogers' citizenship quest
• Oktoberfest brings community heritage to life
• Chalk art winners named
• Westminster student earns Rotary scholarship
• Commissioner defends closed surtax meeting
• Trash contract foes seeking referendum
• Tool time! Every homeowner should have 15 basic tools
• Should public funds be used to fund art?
• Salvation Army outreach proves a blessing in Alma Rogers' citizenship quest
• Press Release — Vote for name of “invisible wall” in education
• Oktoberfest brings community heritage to life
• Radio Spot: Fight for our Future
• Diabetic attack causes wreck
• Jefferson City man charged with sex, alcohol crimes
• Man faces 6 charges after fleeing traffic stop
• Commission considers haz-mat response changes
• County continues surtax talk in closed session
• Artful inspiration for young minds
• Grab your camera, capture a vision
• Families recognized for sacrifice
• Police to collect unused medicine
• Lake Expressway ribbon-cutting scheduled
• Council to consider date for trash issue vote
• Families recognized for sacrifice
• Absentee voting applications accepted
• Jefferson City weighs cutting elected position
• Police to collect unused medicine
• Pavers, bricks being sold for bike path
• Lauer collects bits of home to make deployed troops comfortable
• Westminster student earns Rotary scholarship
• Foundation works to prevent teen suicide
• Quilt Guild to donate stockings to food pantries for fundraising
• Commissioner defends closed surtax meeting
• Dogs rescued from Camden County breeder
• Family fellowship at the fairgrounds
• Trash contract foes seeking referendum
• Historic Preservation Commission moving ahead on Jefferson City projects
• Churches partner for first time for pirate-themed block party
• See You At The Pole draws nearly 30
• Three arrested in two Maries County stops
• JCHS junior accused of school bus assault
• New Bloomfield names interim superintendent
• Move over, boys ...Girls are ready for some football
• National Guard 203rd engineer battalion returns from Afghanistan
• Fulton police rescue family with help of young girl
• Woman accused of shaking baby waives arraignment
• Officials continue to investigate death
• St. Elizabeth woman honored as Shrine's mother of year
• Panel named on Jefferson City multipurpose building
• Lung problems delay Poe's recovery
• Judge: Tax to stay on ballot
• Cowboys for Christ spread word by how they live
• Three defendants still face charges in Apache Flats break-in, death
• Diabetic attack causes wreck
• Man charged with arson, assault on officer, woman
• SNAPSHOT: Karen Farris, project director for Missouri Youth Adult Alliance
• Despite set vote, trash debate continues
• Jefferson City man charged with sex, alcohol crimes
• Family optimistic after 7-year-old's surgery
• Capital READ grant turns new page for program
• Man faces 6 charges after fleeing traffic stop
• Slate from mansion roof recycled into collector's item
• Fundraiser to showcase Jefferson City schools' successes
• Commission considers haz-mat response changes
• Trash issue put on April ballot
• JC apartment house damaged in early morning fire
• County continues surtax talk in closed session
• Neighbors speak against rentals
• Callaway County man drowns in Paradise Lake
• Artful inspiration for young minds
• Six injured in collision
• Mosque in Jefferson City opens to curious
• Grab your camera, capture a vision
• Despite set vote, trash debate continues
• Historic Preservation Commission moving ahead on Jefferson City projects
• Churches partner for first time for pirate-themed block party
• Skelton: Deadline for U.S. Service Academy Applications Nearing
• New Bloomfield names interim superintendent
• Three arrested in two Maries County stops
• Graves Presents “A Pledge to America”House Republicans Offer a New Governing Agenda for
• Woman accused of shaking baby waives arraignment
• Move over, boys ...Girls are ready for some football
• Graves Earns Guardian of Small Business Award
• Lung problems delay Poe's recovery
• Officials continue to investigate death
• St. Elizabeth woman honored as Shrine's mother of year
• Diabetic attack causes wreck
• Judge: Tax to stay on ballot
• Cowboys for Christ spread word by how they live
• Jefferson City man charged with sex, alcohol crimes
• Man charged with arson, assault on officer, woman
• SNAPSHOT: Karen Farris, project director for Missouri Youth Adult Alliance
• Man faces 6 charges after fleeing traffic stop
• Family optimistic after 7-year-old's surgery
• Capital READ grant turns new page for program
• Commission considers haz-mat response changes
• Slate from mansion roof recycled into collector's item
• Fundraiser to showcase Jefferson City schools' successes
• County continues surtax talk in closed session
• Trash issue put on April ballot
• JC apartment house damaged in early morning fire
• Artful inspiration for young minds
• Neighbors speak against rentals
• Callaway County man drowns in Paradise Lake
• Grab your camera, capture a vision
• Six injured in collision
• Mosque in Jefferson City opens to curious
• See You At The Pole draws nearly 30
• Lake Expressway ribbon-cutting scheduled
• Council to consider date for trash issue vote
• Skelton Receives Small Business Award
• JCHS junior accused of school bus assault
• Absentee voting applications accepted
• Jefferson City weighs cutting elected position
• Bill Breakdown: H.R. 5297, Small Business Jobs Act
• Fulton police rescue family with help of young girl
• Pavers, bricks being sold for bike path
• Lauer collects bits of home to make deployed troops comfortable
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to various boards and commissions
• Panel named on Jefferson City multipurpose building
• Foundation works to prevent teen suicide
• Quilt Guild to donate stockings to food pantries for fundraising
• Gov. Nixon addresses regional economic-planning meeting in Kansas City
• Three defendants still face charges in Apache Flats break-in, death
• Dogs rescued from Camden County breeder
• Family fellowship at the fairgrounds
• Gov. Nixon addresses regional economic-planning meeting in Springfield
• Panel named on Jefferson City multipurpose building
• Slate from mansion roof recycled into collector's item
• Fundraiser to showcase Jefferson City schools' successes
• Three defendants still face charges in Apache Flats break-in, death
• Trash issue put on April ballot
• JC apartment house damaged in early morning fire
• Patient's Bill of Rights
• Despite set vote, trash debate continues
• Neighbors speak against rentals
• Callaway County man drowns in Paradise Lake
• Southeast Missourian: Poll says Emerson beating Sowers
• Six injured in collision
• Mosque in Jefferson City opens to curious
• Skelton Campaign Condemns Hartzler Campaign for Insulting Missouri Veterans
• Lake Expressway ribbon-cutting scheduled
• Council to consider date for trash issue vote
• Carnahan Donor to Plead Guilty
• Absentee voting applications accepted
• Jefferson City weighs cutting elected position
• Luetkemeyer Backs Priorities of the American People in New Pledge to America
• Pavers, bricks being sold for bike path
• Lauer collects bits of home to make deployed troops comfortable
• Listening to Americans, Luetkemeyer Backs YouCut Plan to Reduce Federal Payroll
• Foundation works to prevent teen suicide
• Quilt Guild to donate stockings to food pantries for fundraising
• Luetkemeyer Honored for Work to Create Jobs, Help Businesses Grow
• Dogs rescued from Camden County breeder
• Family fellowship at the fairgrounds
• Health Care: What to Expect
• Historic Preservation Commission moving ahead on Jefferson City projects
• Churches partner for first time for pirate-themed block party
• New Patient Protections Mark Six Month Anniversary of Healthcare Reform
• New Bloomfield names interim superintendent
• Three arrested in two Maries County stops
• Senators Call on Obama to Fire Government Watchdog for Afghanistan
• Woman accused of shaking baby waives arraignment
• Move over, boys ...Girls are ready for some football
• Gov. Nixon addresses regional economic-planning meeting in Poplar Bluff
• Lung problems delay Poe's recovery
• Officials continue to investigate death
• St. Elizabeth woman honored as Shrine's mother of year
• See You At The Pole draws nearly 30
• Judge: Tax to stay on ballot
• Cowboys for Christ spread word by how they live
• JCHS junior accused of school bus assault
• Man charged with arson, assault on officer, woman
• SNAPSHOT: Karen Farris, project director for Missouri Youth Adult Alliance
• Fulton police rescue family with help of young girl
• Family optimistic after 7-year-old's surgery
• Capital READ grant turns new page for program
• Family optimistic after 7-year-old's surgery
• Fundraiser to showcase Jefferson City schools' successes
• Slate from mansion roof recycled into collector's item
• JC apartment house damaged in early morning fire
• Trash issue put on April ballot
• Callaway County man drowns in Paradise Lake
• Truth Check: Another Ad From Robin Carnahan's Washington Handlers, Another Lie
• Neighbors speak against rentals
• Mosque in Jefferson City opens to curious
• Roy Blunt Campaign Announces U.S. Senate Debates
• Six injured in collision
• Council to consider date for trash issue vote
• I can use some help developing a creative term; hopefully can you help me.
• Lake Expressway ribbon-cutting scheduled
• Jefferson City weighs cutting elected position
• Gov. Nixon appoints Mary Ann Viorel as new Marion County Collector
• Absentee voting applications accepted
• Lauer collects bits of home to make deployed troops comfortable
• Carnahan Caught Lying to Constituents
• Pavers, bricks being sold for bike path
• Quilt Guild to donate stockings to food pantries for fundraising
• Luetkemeyer Receives 'Friend of Farm Bureau' Honor from American Farm Bureau Federation
• Foundation works to prevent teen suicide
• Family fellowship at the fairgrounds
• Luetkemeyer Recognized by National Group for Fighting Against Job-Killing Tax Increases
• Dogs rescued from Camden County breeder
• Churches partner for first time for pirate-themed block party
• Historic Preservation Commission moving ahead on Jefferson City projects
• Three arrested in two Maries County stops
• SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION HONORING ST. LOUIS ZOO
• New Bloomfield names interim superintendent
• Benefit to help single mom
• Gov. Nixon addresses regional economic-planning meeting in Jefferson City
• Woman accused of shaking baby waives arraignment
• Move over, boys ...Girls are ready for some football
• St. Elizabeth woman honored as Shrine's mother of year
• Lung problems delay Poe's recovery
• Officials continue to investigate death
• Cowboys for Christ spread word by how they live
• Judge: Tax to stay on ballot
• SNAPSHOT: Karen Farris, project director for Missouri Youth Adult Alliance
• Man charged with arson, assault on officer, woman
• Capital READ grant turns new page for program
• Slate from mansion roof recycled into collector's item
• JC apartment house damaged in early morning fire
• Robin Carnahan's Dishonesty Exposed in New TV Ad
• Trash issue put on April ballot
• Callaway County man drowns in Paradise Lake
• Ike Skelton Endorsed by Missouri Law Enforcement
• Neighbors speak against rentals
• Mosque in Jefferson City opens to curious
• Luetkemeyer: Columbia Named One of the 100 Best Communities for Young People in Nation
• Council to consider date for trash issue vote
• Electronic, hazardous waste collection on tap
• Jefferson City weighs cutting elected position
• Report: No wrongdoing in fatality
• Lauer collects bits of home to make deployed troops comfortable
• School board won't explain official's absence
• Quilt Guild to donate stockings to food pantries for fundraising
• Former POW speaks at event to honor prisoners, missing
• Family fellowship at the fairgrounds
• Professionals share pointers with students in outside classroom
• Churches partner for first time for pirate-themed block party
• Baby released from hospital
• Three arrested in two Maries County stops
• Beetem asked to block Nov. 2 vote on earnings tax
• Benefit to help single mom
• Resident files trash lawsuit
• Move over, boys ...Girls are ready for some football
• St. Elizabeth woman honored as Shrine's mother of year
• Officials continue to investigate death
• Cowboys for Christ spread word by how they live
• Judge: Tax to stay on ballot
• SNAPSHOT: Karen Farris, project director for Missouri Youth Adult Alliance
• Man charged with arson, assault on officer, woman
• Capital READ grant turns new page for program
• Perry County to receive federal major disaster assistance, in response to Gov. Nixon's request
• Family optimistic after 7-year-old's surgery
• Fundraiser to showcase Jefferson City schools' successes
• Gov. Nixon addresses regional economic-planning meeting in Kirksville
• Council to consider date for trash issue vote
• Electronic, hazardous waste collection on tap
• TV Ad Scandal: Robin Carnahan's Washington Handlers Caught Red Handed
• Jefferson City weighs cutting elected position
• Report: No wrongdoing in fatality
• Hypocrite Robin Carnahan to Raise Money from Lobbyists in Washington, D.C.
• Lauer collects bits of home to make deployed troops comfortable
• School board won't explain official's absence
• National Right to Life Endorses Roy Blunt for U.S. Senate
• Quilt Guild to donate stockings to food pantries for fundraising
• Former POW speaks at event to honor prisoners, missing
• 10 JCHS students earn awards
• Carnahan Martin Debates – Dates, Times, Locations and Maps
• Family fellowship at the fairgrounds
• Professionals share pointers with students in outside classroom
• World's largest steam locomotive to visit Oct. 5
• Tax hikes on small businesses? Let's talk about tax cuts.
• Churches partner for first time for pirate-themed block party
• Baby released from hospital
• Film screening set at Churchill memorial
• MCCASKILL GRANT and COMMUNITY LOAN ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri awarded over $14.5 million in federal fund
• Beetem asked to block Nov. 2 vote on earnings tax
• One sentenced, 2 charged for sexual crimes
• Call on Carnahan Family to Forfeit Stimulus Funds
• Resident files trash lawsuit
• Volunteers crucial to Honor Flights
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• St. Elizabeth woman honored as Shrine's mother of year
• Holts Summit balks at letting St. Martins take over CAMPO seat
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 100 new jobs at aerospace parts manufacturer in Washington, Mo.
• Cowboys for Christ spread word by how they live
• Opportunity knocks as Chamber moves to next phase of growth efforts
• Robin Carnahan's Record in Washington: Exporting American Jobs Overseas
• SNAPSHOT: Karen Farris, project director for Missouri Youth Adult Alliance
• Celebrate the nation's Constitution today
• Joe Biden to Hold $12,400 Per-Plate Fundraiser for Rubberstamp Robin Carnahan
• Capital READ grant turns new page for program
• Powder in letter sparks alert at office building
• Sportsmen for Roy Blunt Coalition Launched
• Fundraiser to showcase Jefferson City schools' successes
• School resource officer retiring
• NRA Endorses Roy Blunt for U.S. Senate
• JC apartment house damaged in early morning fire
• City, Allied to alter contract
• Sarah Steelman: Small Businessmen and Women Support Roy Blunt
• Callaway County man drowns in Paradise Lake
• Interchange project making progress
• VFW-PAC: Roy Blunt Is the Candidate to Entrust with National Defense, Veterans Needs
• Mosque in Jefferson City opens to curious
• Girl, mom witness Johns Hopkins lockdown
• New Web Video: Life After the Diploma: Young Workers Left Behind
• Former POW speaks at event to honor prisoners, missing
• 10 JCHS students earn awards
• Professionals share pointers with students in outside classroom
• World's largest steam locomotive to visit Oct. 5
• Baby released from hospital
• Film screening set at Churchill memorial
• Beetem asked to block Nov. 2 vote on earnings tax
• One sentenced, 2 charged for sexual crimes
• Resident files trash lawsuit
• Volunteers crucial to Honor Flights
• St. Elizabeth woman honored as Shrine's mother of year
• Holts Summit balks at letting St. Martins take over CAMPO seat
• Parochial schools harness talents of parents, community
• Cowboys for Christ spread word by how they live
• Opportunity knocks as Chamber moves to next phase of growth efforts
• Survey to gauge multipurpose building interest
• SNAPSHOT: Karen Farris, project director for Missouri Youth Adult Alliance
• Celebrate the nation's Constitution today
• LU's Mahoney taking sabbatical
• Capital READ grant turns new page for program
• Powder in letter sparks alert at office building
• Struemph tosses hat into mayoral race
• Fundraiser to showcase Jefferson City schools' successes
• School resource officer retiring
• Students help guardsmen at archaeological dig
• JC apartment house damaged in early morning fire
• City, Allied to alter contract
• Southwest renovations approved for early childhood center
• Callaway County man drowns in Paradise Lake
• Interchange project making progress
• Funding request withdrawn for snowflakes project
• Mosque in Jefferson City opens to curious
• Girl, mom witness Johns Hopkins lockdown
• Experts offer tips on how to minimize your risk for bed bugs
• Council to consider date for trash issue vote
• Electronic, hazardous waste collection on tap
• Jefferson City weighs cutting elected position
• Report: No wrongdoing in fatality
• Bed bug case confirmed in Jefferson City
• School board won't explain official's absence
• Holts Summit police seek answers in woman's death
• Beetem asked to block Nov. 2 vote on earnings tax
• Volunteers crucial to Honor Flights
• Westphalia school bus crash injures 2
• Former Fort Leonard Wood Commander Endorses Ike Skelton
• Resident files trash lawsuit
• Holts Summit balks at letting St. Martins take over CAMPO seat
• Crack in Jefferson City's sidewalk stalemate
• VFW to Endorse Ike Skelton
• Opportunity knocks as Chamber moves to next phase of growth efforts
• Parochial schools harness talents of parents, community
• Click here to hear former Ft. Leonard Wood Commander Christman express how our Congressman Ike Skelt
• Celebrate the nation's Constitution today
• Survey to gauge multipurpose building interest
• Mark Wegman brings concept of black box theater to Jefferson City
• Powder in letter sparks alert at office building
• LU's Mahoney taking sabbatical
• 2 face charges of sexual contact with a child
• School resource officer retiring
• Struemph tosses hat into mayoral race
• CASA volunteers guide children caught in legal maze
• City, Allied to alter contract
• Students help guardsmen at archaeological dig
• Recovery Fest celebrates lives reclaimed
• Interchange project making progress
• Southwest renovations approved for early childhood center
• Work-to-learn program strives to keep ninth-graders in school
• Event to offer glimpse inside Islam, mosque
• Funding request withdrawn for snowflakes project
• Mid-Missouri schools' annual performance scores improve slightly
• Girl, mom witness Johns Hopkins lockdown
• Experts offer tips on how to minimize your risk for bed bugs
• Jenny Patterson: Speaking a very special language
• Electronic, hazardous waste collection on tap
• Bed bug case confirmed in Jefferson City
• Community to benefit from collaboration on life-saving technology
• Report: No wrongdoing in fatality
• Holts Summit police seek answers in woman's death
• Helias participating in teen safe-driving program
• School board won't explain official's absence
• 10 JCHS students earn awards
• Best of sidewalk artists' work at Jazz Fest will be used in flag
• Former POW speaks at event to honor prisoners, missing
• World's largest steam locomotive to visit Oct. 5
• Bikers for Babies Ride set for Saturday
• Professionals share pointers with students in outside classroom
• Film screening set at Churchill memorial
• Big harvest from hobby vineyard will be used in local wine
• Baby released from hospital
• One sentenced, 2 charged for sexual crimes
• 'Spending Revolt' bus carrying conservative stream of thought to D.C.
• Missouri democrat endorsed by NRA, attacks republican as “anti-gun”
• Powder in letter sparks alert at office building
• LU's Mahoney taking sabbatical
• 2 face charges of sexual contact with a child
• School resource officer retiring
• Struemph tosses hat into mayoral race
• CASA volunteers guide children caught in legal maze
• Students help guardsmen at archaeological dig
• Recovery Fest celebrates lives reclaimed
• Gov. Nixon visits Maplewood Richmond Heights and Webster Groves school districts to detail construct
• City, Allied to alter contract
• Southwest renovations approved for early childhood center
• Work-to-learn program strives to keep ninth-graders in school
• Cemetery dedicated, Several hundred attend Veterans Cemetery opening
• Interchange project making progress
• Funding request withdrawn for snowflakes project
• Mid-Missouri schools' annual performance scores improve slightly
• “I think it’s important to have someone who knows the importance of our nation’s s
• Event to offer glimpse inside Islam, mosque
• Experts offer tips on how to minimize your risk for bed bugs
• Jenny Patterson: Speaking a very special language
• Commemmorating Constitution Day!
• Girl, mom witness Johns Hopkins lockdown
• Bed bug case confirmed in Jefferson City
• Community to benefit from collaboration on life-saving technology
• Akin calls for reducing government obstacles to job creation
• Our yard sign campaign is going great. If you would like to sign up for a yard sign be sure to vis
• Holts Summit police seek answers in woman's death
• Helias participating in teen safe-driving program
• MCCASKILL TO DISCUSS FEDERAL GRANT FUNDING FOR LAMBERT-STL AIRPORT
• 10 JCHS students earn awards
• Best of sidewalk artists' work at Jazz Fest will be used in flag
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in four northwest Missouri counties to honor fallen law enforc
• World's largest steam locomotive to visit Oct. 5
• Bikers for Babies Ride set for Saturday
• Don’t-nate
• Film screening set at Churchill memorial
• Big harvest from hobby vineyard will be used in local wine
• Julie Stone handing out the Missouri Libertarian Party's Show Me Freedom newsletter to those t
• One sentenced, 2 charged for sexual crimes
• 'Spending Revolt' bus carrying conservative stream of thought to D.C.
• These photos are of various events that Julie Stone attended.
• Volunteers crucial to Honor Flights
• Westphalia school bus crash injures 2
• Ike Skelton to Receive Friend of Farm Bureau Award
• Holts Summit balks at letting St. Martins take over CAMPO seat
• Crack in Jefferson City's sidewalk stalemate
• NRA Endorses Ike Skelton; Skelton Calls on Hartzler to Renounce Her Anti-Gun Record
• Opportunity knocks as Chamber moves to next phase of growth efforts
• Parochial schools harness talents of parents, community
• Luetkemeyer: Government Must Remember Our Constitution Begins 'We The People'
• Celebrate the nation's Constitution today
• Survey to gauge multipurpose building interest
• Mark Wegman brings concept of black box theater to Jefferson City
• Experts offer tips on how to minimize your risk for bed bugs
• Jenny Patterson: Speaking a very special language
• Desperate Carnahan Seeks to Protect the Carnahan Washington Dynasty
• Bed bug case confirmed in Jefferson City
• Community to benefit from collaboration on life-saving technology
• Robin Carnahan's Big Labor Union Bosses: 'Kick Blunt's *EXPLETIVE*'
• Holts Summit police seek answers in woman's death
• Helias participating in teen safe-driving program
• Rubberstamp Robin Carnahan's Latest Attack Ad: More Untruthfulness, More Distractions
• 10 JCHS students earn awards
• Best of sidewalk artists' work at Jazz Fest will be used in flag
• Robin Carnahan's Record in Washington: Exporting American Jobs Overseas
• World's largest steam locomotive to visit Oct. 5
• Bikers for Babies Ride set for Saturday
• Joe Biden to Hold $12,400 Per-Plate Fundraiser for Rubberstamp Robin Carnahan
• Film screening set at Churchill memorial
• Big harvest from hobby vineyard will be used in local wine
• Sportsmen for Roy Blunt Coalition Launched
• One sentenced, 2 charged for sexual crimes
• 'Spending Revolt' bus carrying conservative stream of thought to D.C.
• NRA Endorses Roy Blunt for U.S. Senate
• Volunteers crucial to Honor Flights
• Westphalia school bus crash injures 2
• Sarah Steelman: Small Businessmen and Women Support Roy Blunt
• TV Ad Scandal: Robin Carnahan's Washington Handlers Caught Red Handed
• Holts Summit balks at letting St. Martins take over CAMPO seat
• Crack in Jefferson City's sidewalk stalemate
• VFW-PAC: Roy Blunt Is the Candidate to Entrust with National Defense, Veterans Needs
• McCaskill Applauds Final Passage of Small Business Jobs Act
• Opportunity knocks as Chamber moves to next phase of growth efforts
• Parochial schools harness talents of parents, community
• New Web Video: Life After the Diploma: Young Workers Left Behind
• Senate Passes Bill That Makes Multi-Year Purchase of F/A-18s Imminent
• Survey to gauge multipurpose building interest
• Mark Wegman brings concept of black box theater to Jefferson City
• Hypocrite Robin Carnahan to Raise Money from Lobbyists in Washington, D.C.
• LU's Mahoney taking sabbatical
• 2 face charges of sexual contact with a child
• National Right to Life Endorses Roy Blunt for U.S. Senate
• Struemph tosses hat into mayoral race
• CASA volunteers guide children caught in legal maze
• NRA Endorses Ike Skelton; Skelton Calls on Hartzler to Renounce Her Anti-Gun Record
• Students help guardsmen at archaeological dig
• Recovery Fest celebrates lives reclaimed
• Luetkemeyer Backs YouCut Proposal to Collect Unpaid Taxes from Federal Employees
• Southwest renovations approved for early childhood center
• Work-to-learn program strives to keep ninth-graders in school
• Luetkemeyer, Freshman Colleagues Call for Open Rule on Tax Debate
• Funding request withdrawn for snowflakes project
• Mid-Missouri schools' annual performance scores improve slightly
• Bill Breakdown: H.R. 2039 and H.R. 3116, Make It in America bills
• Helias participating in teen safe-driving program
• Caterpillar executive to speak at dedication
• Former commanding general of Fort Leonard Wood endorses Ike Skelton
• Health Care
• Letter To the Editor – War Refund
• Holts Summit police seek answers in woman's death
• Best of sidewalk artists' work at Jazz Fest will be used in flag
• Parts of High Street to undergo repairs
• VFW to Endorse Ike Skelton
• Cap and Trade
• Seeking Solutions
• Bikers for Babies Ride set for Saturday
• 2 face charges of having sexual contact with child
• VFW Endorses Ike Skelton
• Afghanistan Strategy
• This Site Paid For By Rick Vandeven
• Big harvest from hobby vineyard will be used in local wine
• Local man sentenced to 5 years for burglary, assault
• Former Ft. Leonard Wood Commander “proud and honored” to endorse our Congressman Ike Ske
• I Have Met the Enemy and It is Me
• Missouri Libertarian Party Endorses Proposition C
• 'Spending Revolt' bus carrying conservative stream of thought to D.C.
• Skelton: Lincoln getting agriculture grants
• Ike Skelton to Receive Friend of Farm Bureau Award
• Hyper-Inflation is Coming
• Letter To the Editor – Vote YES on Prop C
• Westphalia school bus crash injures 2
• JC School Board to consider contracts, talk about operations
• “[Ike] has a passionate commitment to our men and women in uniform”, says Former Ft. Leo
• A Recent Speech Where Mr. Bill Outlined Solutions
• A Fellow Catholic Gets It Right – Peace Building and Our Armed Forces
• Former POW asks for remembrance
• Labor Day, 2010
• Mr. Bill’s Search for Solutions
• Emerson Files for Re-Election To U.S. House
• Crack in Jefferson City's sidewalk stalemate
• Parade celebrates union role
• Where did the Money Go?
• A link to the radio interview at KZIM
• Perryville Suntimes News: Emerson Says Stimulus Effect Lagging on MO Highways
• Parochial schools harness talents of parents, community
• Mark Wegman brings concept of black box theater to Jefferson City
• Ed Martin Joins Robin Carnahan’s Call for Transparency
• Update on the Race
• Emerson Earns Small Business Endorsement
• Survey to gauge multipurpose building interest
• 2 face charges of sexual contact with a child
• NRA Endorses Ed Martin
• Carnahan Refuses to Face Martin on Radio
• Southeast Missourian: Emerson receives endorsement of small-business association
• LU's Mahoney taking sabbatical
• CASA volunteers guide children caught in legal maze
• Finally Congressman Carnahan Agrees to Debate!
• RUSS CARNAHAN RECEIVES "GOLDEN TRIANGLE AWARD" FROM NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
• EMERSON LAUNCHES FIRST CAMPAIGN AD
• State Trappers Association Endorses Emerson
• Struemph tosses hat into mayoral race
• Recovery Fest celebrates lives reclaimed
• What’s At Stake?
• Subcommittee on Contracting Oversight Hearing
• Daily Dunklin Democrat: Ozark Border Thanks Emerson for Storm Help
• McCaskill Sponsors Legislation to Extend Critical Disaster Recovery Funding
• Students help guardsmen at archaeological dig
• Work-to-learn program strives to keep ninth-graders in school
• Our First TV Commercial
• New Veterans’ Cemetery Opens Monday
• Emerson Receives Missouri Right to Life Endorsement
• Good Fences Make Good Subjects
• Southwest renovations approved for early childhood center
• Mid-Missouri schools' annual performance scores improve slightly
• September 11th – Nine Years Later
• Skelton endorsed by VFW, former military leader
• Emerson Endorsed by Missouri Farm Bureau
• A Message From Your Candidate For US Representative
• Funding request withdrawn for snowflakes project
• Jenny Patterson: Speaking a very special language
• Featured
• Former Fort Leonard Wood commander endorses Skelton
• Emerson Announces Finalized Debate Schedule
• Let’s Nullify Obama Care on Aug. 3!
• Experts offer tips on how to minimize your risk for bed bugs
• Community to benefit from collaboration on life-saving technology
• Carnahan Abuses Office; Sends nearly 1 Million Mailings – Paid for by Taxpayers
• Former Fort Leonard Wood Commander Endorses Ike Skelton
• Veterans of Foreign Wars Endorses Emerson
• Letter To the Editor: Oil Spill
• Bed bug case confirmed in Jefferson City
• Graves Applauds Federal Disaster Declaration
• Graves Welcomes National Telecommunications Cooperative Association Youth Tour Students to Washingto
• 2 face charges of sexual contact with a child
• Man sentenced for chase
• Graves to Serve as a Conferee on Financial Regulatory Reform Bill
• CASA volunteers guide children caught in legal maze
• Wilson latest county judge to hear Supreme Court case
• Press Release of Tuesday, September 14, 2010; Arthur on “St. Louis on the Air”
• Graves Statement on Latest Stimulus Push
• Recovery Fest celebrates lives reclaimed
• Nixon: Pin Oak lodge to be rebuilt
• Congressman Akin Champions Amendment to Ensure Multiyear Procurement for F/A-18E/F/G Aircraft
• Graves Welcomes FFA Leadership Conference to Washington
• Work-to-learn program strives to keep ninth-graders in school
• Meta man bound over for trial
• Skelton Announces over $57 Million in Rural Broadband Grants
• Graves Greets Art Contest Winner
• Mid-Missouri schools' annual performance scores improve slightly
• County explores Eugene water system deal
• Homeland Security Progress
• Graves Questions Swan Lake Refuge Proposal
• Jenny Patterson: Speaking a very special language
• Public input sought on how best to manage Lewis and Clark trail
• Is mandating health care unconstitutional?
• Graves: Conference Report Fails to Prevent Future Financial Crises, Harms Small Businesses
• Community to benefit from collaboration on life-saving technology
• Ceremony remembers horror of attacks, hope from response
• Republicans can do better
• Graves Sponsors Long-Term Reauthorization of Flood Insurance Bill
• Helias participating in teen safe-driving program
• Caterpillar executive to speak at dedication
• A full-employment economy is an act of humanity
• Graves Accepting Fall Internship Applications
• Best of sidewalk artists' work at Jazz Fest will be used in flag
• Parts of High Street to undergo repairs
• News – Continued
• Graves Votes for Long-Term Flood InsuranceReauthorization Bill
• Bikers for Babies Ride set for Saturday
• 2 face charges of having sexual contact with child
• Lieber & Akin Beacon Articles
• Graves Supports Enforcing Immigration Laws
• Big harvest from hobby vineyard will be used in local wine
• Local man sentenced to 5 years for burglary, assault
• Press Release of Monday, August 23, 2010
• Graves Speaks in Defense of Rural Bridges
• 'Spending Revolt' bus carrying conservative stream of thought to D.C.
• Skelton: Lincoln getting agriculture grants
• Press Release of Tuesday, August 24, 2010
• Graves Introduces Immigration Legislation
• Westphalia school bus crash injures 2
• JC School Board to consider contracts, talk about operations
• You ask, “How can you run without asking for money?” Here’s how:
• Graves Submits Federal Disaster Request to President
• Crack in Jefferson City's sidewalk stalemate
• Former POW asks for remembrance
• Meeting with MO Farm Bureau Federation
• Graves Seeks Applicants for Academy Nominations
• Graves Welcomes Blue Springs Business Owner’s Testimony at “Heroes of Small Business&rdq
• Parade celebrates union role
• Canvassing on Saturday, September 4
• Graves Named “Taxpayer Hero” by Watchdog Group
• Graves, Markey Send Rural Broadband Letter to FCC Chairman
• Mark Wegman brings concept of black box theater to Jefferson City
• History reminds us why federal rights trump state rights
• Parade celebrates union role
• Pantry's shelves looking bare
• URGENT - Eminent Domain petition signatures needed to get on MO ballot
• Mark Wegman brings concept of black box theater to Jefferson City
• Detail of jail design questioned
• Do Not Let A Good Opportunity Go To Waste
• Congressman Akin Applauds Disclosure Agreement Negotiated by Missouri Attorney General for ...
• 2 face charges of sexual contact with a child
• Man sentenced for chase
• They Sued The City & Won
• McCaskill Applauds Rural Broadband Grants for Missouri
• CASA volunteers guide children caught in legal maze
• Wilson latest county judge to hear Supreme Court case
• Is Bernake Like A Drug Dealer?
• Skelton Statement on 9/11 Anniversary
• Recovery Fest celebrates lives reclaimed
• Nixon: Pin Oak lodge to be rebuilt
• Are you a liberty freedloader?
• Keeping Jobs in Kansas City
• Work-to-learn program strives to keep ninth-graders in school
• Meta man bound over for trial
• Is an Election an Election if there is no choice?
• Congress is coming back to Washington - hold onto your wallets!
• Mid-Missouri schools' annual performance scores improve slightly
• County explores Eugene water system deal
• If you are running for a local office or statehouse position
• New federal broadband awards will spark additional $71 million investment in Missouri, Gov. Nixon sa
• Easy Editing for Announcements and Acitivites
• Public input sought on how best to manage Lewis and Clark trail
• Robyn Hamlin Open House in MO CD1
• Vote Results for the Health Control Bill
• Ceremony remembers horror of attacks, hope from response
• Senator Claire McCaskill says Missourians stubbornly hold onto their independence.
• Over 200 Million Casualties
• Caterpillar executive to speak at dedication
• Pelosi tells people to quit their jobs & gov't will take care of them
• Lloyd Marcus speaks from the Heart
• Parts of High Street to undergo repairs
• Live Interview on August 25th.
• The Main Role of a Coordinator
• 2 face charges of having sexual contact with child
• Fraternity strives to connect men spiritually
• The Dollar Bubble
• Local man sentenced to 5 years for burglary, assault
• Two brothers charged in burglaries
• Unemployment rates on map from Jan. 2007
• Skelton: Lincoln getting agriculture grants
• Mahoney: Alumni offer inspiration for new students
• Kelly's Sign Pics from the STL Thanksgiving/Christmas TEA Party
• JC School Board to consider contracts, talk about operations
• LU curators OK new 'green' parking lot
• Have you ever wondered?
• Former POW asks for remembrance
• Frustration snowballs over project
• The American Dream is being murdered
• Parts of High Street to undergo repairs
• 5 years later, murder remains unsolved
• 2 face charges of having sexual contact with child
• Fraternity strives to connect men spiritually
• Local man sentenced to 5 years for burglary, assault
• Two brothers charged in burglaries
• Skelton: Lincoln getting agriculture grants
• Mahoney: Alumni offer inspiration for new students
• JC School Board to consider contracts, talk about operations
• LU curators OK new 'green' parking lot
• Former POW asks for remembrance
• Frustration snowballs over project
• Parade celebrates union role
• Pantry's shelves looking bare
• Detail of jail design questioned
• Calvary Lutheran inducts four into National Honor Society
• Man sentenced for chase
• 9/11 commemoration ceremony set for Friday
• Wilson latest county judge to hear Supreme Court case
• Nixon: Pin Oak lodge to be rebuilt
• Conference focuses on science, math
• Meta man bound over for trial
• Historic downtown Jefferson City apartments sold
• County explores Eugene water system deal
• Jefferson City wins green grant
• Public input sought on how best to manage Lewis and Clark trail
• JCTV: YouTube expands reach, adds immediacy
• Ceremony remembers horror of attacks, hope from response
• Man in botched robbery pleads guilty
• Caterpillar executive to speak at dedication
• Juvenile held in strong armed robbery
• Detail of jail design questioned
• Alcohol banned from tailgating near Adkins Stadium
• Man sentenced for chase
• Calvary Lutheran inducts four into National Honor Society
• Wilson latest county judge to hear Supreme Court case
• 9/11 commemoration ceremony set for Friday
• Nixon: Pin Oak lodge to be rebuilt
• Conference focuses on science, math
• Meta man bound over for trial
• Historic downtown Jefferson City apartments sold
• County explores Eugene water system deal
• Jefferson City wins green grant
• Public input sought on how best to manage Lewis and Clark trail
• JCTV: YouTube expands reach, adds immediacy
• Ceremony remembers horror of attacks, hope from response
• Man in botched robbery pleads guilty
• AMVETS to collect donations for wounded veterans facility
• Juvenile held in strong armed robbery
• JC couple win $50,000 in lottery
• 5 years later, murder remains unsolved
• Officials: Scam using name of Jays team
• Fraternity strives to connect men spiritually
• DNR awards $1M mine project in Central Missouri
• Two brothers charged in burglaries
• 4 teenage robbery suspects certified as adults
• Mahoney: Alumni offer inspiration for new students
• Utility to begin Jefferson City water well project
• LU curators OK new 'green' parking lot
• Holts Summit man awarded French 'Legion of Honor' medal
• Frustration snowballs over project
• Jefferson City Council hears more on plan for convention center
• Pantry's shelves looking bare
• New judge assigned to Cole County law enforcement fee case
• Juvenile held in strong armed robbery
• JC couple win $50,000 in lottery
• 5 years later, murder remains unsolved
• Officials: Scam using name of Jays team
• Fraternity strives to connect men spiritually
• DNR awards $1M mine project in Central Missouri
• Two brothers charged in burglaries
• 4 teenage robbery suspects certified as adults
• Mahoney: Alumni offer inspiration for new students
• Utility to begin Jefferson City water well project
• LU curators OK new 'green' parking lot
• Holts Summit man awarded French 'Legion of Honor' medal
• Frustration snowballs over project
• Jefferson City Council hears more on plan for convention center
• Pantry's shelves looking bare
• New judge assigned to Cole County law enforcement fee case
• Detail of jail design questioned
• Alcohol banned from tailgating near Adkins Stadium
• Gov. Nixon visits Camp Pin Oak, emphasizes importance of rebuilding historic dining lodge destroyed
• Accused Cole County teen killer raises education request
• Calvary Lutheran inducts four into National Honor Society
• Gov. Nixon appoints Beverly Duncan as Linn County public administrator
• 9/11 commemoration ceremony set for Friday
• Residents and businesses in nine Missouri counties eligible to receive low-interest disaster recover
• Conference focuses on science, math
• Workshop teaches seniors to stretch health care dollars
• Historic downtown Jefferson City apartments sold
• Two women recount the changes in their lives as Recovery Fest nears
• Jefferson City wins green grant
• Kylie Nolla takes helm of Helias student body
• JCTV: YouTube expands reach, adds immediacy
• New Bloomfield hosts festival packed with ideas to energize people
• Man in botched robbery pleads guilty
• AMVETS to collect donations for wounded veterans facility
• Skelton Salutes U.S. Troops as Combat Forces Leave Iraq
• Skelton: Supporting Small Businesses a Priority
• Utility to begin Jefferson City water well project
• MCCASKILL: SEMO PORT CRUCIAL TO REGIONAL ECONOMY
• Don't Reward Failure
• CARNAHAN EXPRESSES CONCERN REGARDING DELAYS IN NOTIFYING VETERANS OF COCHRAN TEST RESULTS
• A Move Toward More Secure Borders
• Luetkemeyer Receives Economic Freedom Award from Club for Growth
• Skelton: New Predator Mission to Bring 280 Personnel to Whiteman
• Holts Summit man awarded French 'Legion of Honor' medal
• McCaskill Sponsored Border Security Bill Passes Senate
• Where are the alarm bells?
• CARNAHAN URGES HOUSE COLLEAGUES TO TAKE ACTION, HOLD BP ACCOUNTABLE FOR GULF SPILL
• PRESS RELEASE 8/18/10: Congressman Cleaver Meets with School Superintendents Regarding New Money for
• Luetkemeyer Votes to Stop Wasting Taxpayer Dollars on First-Class Perks for Amtrak
• Skelton Calls on Senate to Pass Biodiesel Tax Credit Extension
• Jefferson City Council hears more on plan for convention center
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri to receive over $800,000 in federal funding
• Peace through weakness is not viable
• RUSS CARNAHAN OUTLINES AUGUST WORK PERIOD SCHEDULE
• New Credit Card Rules Took Effect August 22, 2010
• Luetkemeyer Stands Up for Troops, Votes Yes on Critical Funding Bill
• Skelton: While Water Remains High, Corps in Control
• New judge assigned to Cole County law enforcement fee case
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: St. Clair County to receive over $100,000 in federal grant funding
• MCCASKILL’S GAO BILL MOVES FORWARD
• RUSS CARNAHAN TO RETURN TO DC FOR EMERGENCY VOTE TO SAVE 3,000 MISSOURI TEACHERS' JOBS
• How the fight over tax breaks affects you
• Luetkemeyer Backs Bipartisan YouCut Proposal to Save Taxpayers $1.1 Billion
• Skelton Protects Missouri Seniors', Veterans' Access to Medical Care
• Alcohol banned from tailgating near Adkins Stadium
• McCaskill Applauds Rural Broadband Grant for Missouri
• MCCASKILL AND BOND ASK FOR DISASTER DECLARATION IN NORTHERN MISSOURI
• RUSS CARNAHAN BLASTS SENATE REPUBLICANS FOR BLOCKING HELP FOR SMALL BUSINESSES
• NEXUS of Excellence
• Luetkemeyer Embarking on Show-Me Small Business Jobs Tour Across 9th District
• Skelton Votes to Protect Community Lenders, Rural Small Businesses
• Calvary Lutheran inducts four into National Honor Society
• McCaskill Hosts Town Hall Forums Across Missouri
• McCaskill Staff Hold “Kitchen Table Talks” to Assist Constituents In St. Louis County
• RUSS CARNAHAN AGAIN NAMED "BEST IN CONGRESS" BY WORKING MOTHER MAGAZINE
• The Grace Tully Collection of FDR Papers
• Luetkemeyer Named Taxpayer Hero by Citizens Against Government Waste
• Skelton Calls for Vote to Support Troops in Afghanistan and Iraq
• 9/11 commemoration ceremony set for Friday
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: St. Louis awarded over $800,000 in federal grant funding
• MCCASKILL GRANT and COMMUNITY LOAN ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri communities awarded almost $2.7 million in
• CARNAHAN APPLAUDS KEY BIOSCIENCE COMPANY EXPANSION IN ST. LOUIS
• Clay Intervenes to Save Medicare/Medicaid Waiver for St. Louis Healthcare Centers
• Luetkemeyer Hosting We The People Town Halls in Fulton, Montgomery City, Bowling Green
• Skelton Votes to Delay New FEMA Flood Insurance Requirements
• Conference focuses on science, math
• Workshop teaches seniors to stretch health care dollars
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Aurora School District to receive nearly $1 million in federal grant f
• RUSS CARNAHAN ANNOUNCES LEGISLATION TO HELP BIOTECH ENTREPRENEURS LAUNCH NEW SMALL BUSINESSES
• FEMA OKs $3M buyout of 26 University City homes Read more: FEMA OKs $3M buyout of 26 University City
• Luetkemeyer to Celebrate Agriculture, Listen to Concerns During Missouri State Fair Visit
• Skelton: Senate Must Pass War Funding without Delay
• Historic downtown Jefferson City apartments sold
• Two women recount the changes in their lives as Recovery Fest nears
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Parkway School District to receive over $700,000 in federal grant fund
• RUSS CARNAHAN URGES QUICK ACTION ON HOUSE-PASSED BILL TO MAKE OIL DRILLING SAFER, HOLD BIG OIL ...
• New Bill Would Bring Congressionally Mandated Reports Online
• Luetkemeyer Announces 9th District Disaster Assistance from Agriculture Department
• Skelton: Whiteman to Receive Navy Seabee Headquarters Detachment
• Jefferson City wins green grant
• Kylie Nolla takes helm of Helias student body
• MCCASKILL: CONTRACTING MUST BE CONSIDERED IN DEFENSE STRATEGY REVIEW
• MEDIA ADVISORY: Akin holds 1st Facebook Town Hall
• U. City residents prone to floods get good news about buyout grants
• Luetkemeyer Praises "Freeze and Cut" Proposal
• Skelton Resolution Honoring WWII Veterans and Current Troops Passes House
• Luetkemeyer Patriot Day Statement
• JCTV: YouTube expands reach, adds immediacy
• New Bloomfield hosts festival packed with ideas to energize people
• MCCASKILL COLUMN: RIGHTING THE WRONGS AT ARLINGTON
• No budget, no troop funding, but there is a Facebook Town Hall!
• $500M in stimulus funds brings 200 jobs to St. Louis
• Make It in America
• Skelton Will Fight to Keep Fort Leonard Wood and Whiteman Air Force Base
• U.S. flag, Missouri flag to be flown at half-staff Saturday in honor of those who died in terrorist
• Man in botched robbery pleads guilty
• AMVETS to collect donations for wounded veterans facility
• MCCASKILL APPLAUDS RURAL BROADBAND GRANTS FOR MISSOURI
• Don't Kill Our Economy by Increasing Taxes
• Lawmakers vary on Census savings claim
• Back to School…and Washington
• Skelton Lauds Passage of Needed War Funding
• Skelton Applauds UN Sanctions against Iran
• Juvenile held in strong armed robbery
• JC couple win $50,000 in lottery
• SENATE PASSES MEASURE TO FULLY SECURE U.S.-MEXICAN BORDER
• Akin Calls Administration on Propaganda Website
• FACA Lift: House Passes Bill to Increase Accountability in the "Fifth Arm of Government"
• Bill Breakdown: H.R. 1586, Education Jobs and Medicaid Assistance Act
• Skelton Urges President to Expedite Missouri Disaster Assistance
• Skelton Will Investigate Problems at Arlington National Cemetery
• 5 years later, murder remains unsolved
• Officials: Scam using name of Jays team
• MCCASKILL GRANT ANNOUNCEMENT: Missouri to receive over $600,000 in federal grant funding
• Akin Statement on Jobs Report
• Finalists offer ideas for remaking Arch grounds, riverfront
• Skelton: Bill a Win for Whiteman Air Force Base, Fort Leonard Wood, and Missouri’s Veterans
• Skelton Meets with President-Elect of the Missouri Cattlemen’s Association
• Accused Cole County teen killer raises education request
• DNR awards $1M mine project in Central Missouri
• McCaskill Hosts Town Hall Forums Across Missouri
• How government can help small business
• Top federal parks chief promises to help Arch project
• PRESS RELEASE 8/10/10: Cleaver votes to save 3,300 teacher jobs in Missouri
• SKELTON DELIVERS KEYNOTE ADDRESS AT USS MISSOURI COMMISSIONING CEREMONY
• Skelton: “Senate Killed Bill to Stop EPA”
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Jefferson County
• 4 teenage robbery suspects certified as adults
• Senate Passes McCaskill Bill to Fully Secure U.S.-Mexico Border
• Akin Rejects state Bailout: Decries profligate Spending by Pelosi Congress
• 4 Vets Treated At St. Louis VA Medical Center Test Positive For Hepatitis
• Social Security turns 75!
• DNR awards $1M mine project in Central Missouri
• Gov. Nixon attends groundbreaking at new Barton Farm campus of North Central Missouri College
• 4 teenage robbery suspects certified as adults
• Gov. Nixon details construction projects financed by no-interest bonds during visit to Liberty Nort
• Utility to begin Jefferson City water well project
• Second-hand stores get first rating
• Holts Summit man awarded French 'Legion of Honor' medal
• SNAPSHOT: Gary Verslues in third stint at Blair Oaks
• Jefferson City Council hears more on plan for convention center
• Mobile banking accruing interest
• New judge assigned to Cole County law enforcement fee case
• Local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor Medal
• Alcohol banned from tailgating near Adkins Stadium
• Criminal charge against contractor different from civil complaint
• Police investigating Jefferson City shootings
• German 'partners' enjoy Jefferson City visit, friendships
• Workshop teaches seniors to stretch health care dollars
• Two women recount the changes in their lives as Recovery Fest nears
• Kylie Nolla takes helm of Helias student body
• New Bloomfield hosts festival packed with ideas to energize people
• AMVETS to collect donations for wounded veterans facility
• JC couple win $50,000 in lottery
• Officials: Scam using name of Jays team
• Mobile banking accruing interest
• Local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor Medal
• Criminal charge against contractor different from civil complaint
• Police investigating Jefferson City shootings
• German 'partners' enjoy Jefferson City visit, friendships
• Workshop teaches seniors to stretch health care dollars
• Two women recount the changes in their lives as Recovery Fest nears
• Kylie Nolla takes helm of Helias student body
• Gov. Nixon announces $3.3 million watershed conservation grant affecting Mark Twain Lake
• New Bloomfield hosts festival packed with ideas to energize people
• Panel explores Old Town challenges
• State to vote on real estate amendment
• EPA cites MoDOT for violations
• Days of Caring touch volunteers, those they serve
• Student-driven program building sense of community in school
• Officials: Text messages could supplement sirens
• Second-hand stores get first rating
• SNAPSHOT: Gary Verslues in third stint at Blair Oaks
• Panel explores Old Town challenges
• State to vote on real estate amendment
• EPA cites MoDOT for violations
• Days of Caring touch volunteers, those they serve
• Student-driven program building sense of community in school
• Officials: Text messages could supplement sirens
• Second-hand stores get first rating
• SNAPSHOT: Gary Verslues in third stint at Blair Oaks
• Mobile banking accruing interest
• Protection order hearing delayed
• Local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor Medal
• Conference center plan advancing to council
• Criminal charge against contractor different from civil complaint
• Special Learning Center wins Pepsi Refresh grant
• Police investigating Jefferson City shootings
• Pacesetters jumpstart United Way campaign with nearly 40 percent of goal
• German 'partners' enjoy Jefferson City visit, friendships
• Statute of limitations unclear in surtax debacle
• Choosing our character
• Family in dispute over el Jimador name on new restaurant
• State to vote on real estate amendment
• Jay Band Drum Line wins Mozingo
• EPA cites MoDOT for violations
• AG files charges against local man
• Days of Caring touch volunteers, those they serve
• Parochial schools instill character with life lessons
• Student-driven program building sense of community in school
• Highway panel OKs locations of 2 highway projects
• Officials: Text messages could supplement sirens
• Knowles YMCA building gets toned up
• Mobile banking accruing interest
• German delegation to visit Capital City
• Local veteran to receive French Legion of Honor Medal
• Second teen charged in LU robberies
• Criminal charge against contractor different from civil complaint
• Man charged in hostage situation
• Police investigating Jefferson City shootings
• Protection order hearing delayed
• German 'partners' enjoy Jefferson City visit, friendships
• Conference center plan advancing to council
• Special Learning Center wins Pepsi Refresh grant
• Pacesetters jumpstart United Way campaign with nearly 40 percent of goal
• Statute of limitations unclear in surtax debacle
• Choosing our character
• Second-hand stores get first rating
• Family in dispute over el Jimador name on new restaurant
• SNAPSHOT: Gary Verslues in third stint at Blair Oaks
• Panel explores Old Town challenges
• Missouri Bar urge voters to remove judge
• Knowles YMCA building gets toned up
• Blasting to start Tuesday at Missouri Blvd./Mo. 179
• German delegation to visit Capital City
• Hostage situation averted in Jefferson City
• Second teen charged in LU robberies
• DNA test sought on knife in 9-year-old's death
• Man charged in hostage situation
• Black Lab provides special influence on kids as therapy dog
• Protection order hearing delayed
• Dream Factory sending Jefferson City family to Florida
• Conference center plan advancing to council
• Grenade found in home's basement
• Special Learning Center wins Pepsi Refresh grant
• Teen charged with two robberies on LU campus
• Pacesetters jumpstart United Way campaign with nearly 40 percent of goal
• Suspect in shooting, police chase charged
• Statute of limitations unclear in surtax debacle
• Staffing at new jail debated
• Choosing our character
• Parents learn how to make math fun at home
• Family in dispute over el Jimador name on new restaurant
• Watch out: Neighbors fight crime
• Firefighter answers the call
• Days of Caring touch volunteers, those they serve
• Missouri Bar urge voters to remove judge
• Mid-Missouri law enforcement agencies awarded grants
• Student-driven program building sense of community in school
• Jay Band Drum Line wins Mozingo
• Five teens injured in Cole County wreck
• Officials: Text messages could supplement sirens
• AG files charges against local man
• Highway section to be dedicated to MoDOT worker
• Parochial schools instill character with life lessons
• Students, others gather at new Lutheran high school to add personal touch to construction
• Highway panel OKs locations of 2 highway projects
• Conditions improving at cemetery
• Family in dispute over el Jimador name on new restaurant
• Watch out: Neighbors fight crime
• Firefighter answers the call
• Missouri Bar urge voters to remove judge
• Mid-Missouri law enforcement agencies awarded grants
• Jay Band Drum Line wins Mozingo
• Five teens injured in Cole County wreck
• AG files charges against local man
• Highway section to be dedicated to MoDOT worker
• Parochial schools instill character with life lessons
• Students, others gather at new Lutheran high school to add personal touch to construction
• Highway panel OKs locations of 2 highway projects
• Conditions improving at cemetery
• Knowles YMCA building gets toned up
• Blasting to start Tuesday at Missouri Blvd./Mo. 179
• German delegation to visit Capital City
• Hostage situation averted in Jefferson City
• Second teen charged in LU robberies
• DNA test sought on knife in 9-year-old's death
• Man charged in hostage situation
• Black Lab provides special influence on kids as therapy dog
• Protection order hearing delayed
• Dream Factory sending Jefferson City family to Florida
• Conference center plan advancing to council
• Grenade found in home's basement
• Special Learning Center wins Pepsi Refresh grant
• Teen charged with two robberies on LU campus
• Pacesetters jumpstart United Way campaign with nearly 40 percent of goal
• Suspect in shooting, police chase charged
• Statute of limitations unclear in surtax debacle
• Staffing at new jail debated
• Governor Nixon announces creation of up to 400 new jobs in Perryville through aircraft corporation&#
• Choosing our character
• Parents learn how to make math fun at home
• Gov. Nixon announces smelter expansion at Noranda Aluminum in New Madrid
• Parents learn how to make math fun at home
• Watch out: Neighbors fight crime
• Firefighter answers the call
• Missouri Bar urge voters to remove judge
• Mid-Missouri law enforcement agencies awarded grants
• Jay Band Drum Line wins Mozingo
• Five teens injured in Cole County wreck
• AG files charges against local man
• Highway section to be dedicated to MoDOT worker
• Parochial schools instill character with life lessons
• Students, others gather at new Lutheran high school to add personal touch to construction
• Highway panel OKs locations of 2 highway projects
• Conditions improving at cemetery
• Blasting to start Tuesday at Missouri Blvd./Mo. 179
• Knowles YMCA building gets toned up
• Hostage situation averted in Jefferson City
• German delegation to visit Capital City
• DNA test sought on knife in 9-year-old's death
• Second teen charged in LU robberies
• Black Lab provides special influence on kids as therapy dog
• Man charged in hostage situation
• Dream Factory sending Jefferson City family to Florida
• Grenade found in home's basement
• Teen charged with two robberies on LU campus
• Suspect in shooting, police chase charged
• Staffing at new jail debated
• Grenade found in home's basement
• Businessman takes constitutional issues on the road
• Teen charged with two robberies on LU campus
• Historic building, now arts center, always had a starring role in community
• Suspect in shooting, police chase charged
• Penitentiary panel looks to recruit developers
• Staffing at new jail debated
• Author to discuss character traits
• Parents learn how to make math fun at home
• New Bloomfield event honors country, veterans
• Watch out: Neighbors fight crime
• Firefighter answers the call
• Mid-Missouri law enforcement agencies awarded grants
• Five teens injured in Cole County wreck
• Highway section to be dedicated to MoDOT worker
• Students, others gather at new Lutheran high school to add personal touch to construction
• Conditions improving at cemetery
• Blasting to start Tuesday at Missouri Blvd./Mo. 179
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments, including Coordinating Board for Higher Educatio
• Hostage situation averted in Jefferson City
• Gov. Nixon appoints Brookfield man as Linn County presiding commissioner
• DNA test sought on knife in 9-year-old's death
• Gov. Nixon appoints deputy clerk as new Putnam County Clerk
• Black Lab provides special influence on kids as therapy dog
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Douglas County coroner
• Dream Factory sending Jefferson City family to Florida
• Gov. Nixon names search committee for next Director of Department of Natural Resources
• Conditions improving at cemetery
• Blasting to start Tuesday at Missouri Blvd./Mo. 179
• Hostage situation averted in Jefferson City
• DNA test sought on knife in 9-year-old's death
• Black Lab provides special influence on kids as therapy dog
• Dream Factory sending Jefferson City family to Florida
• Businessman takes constitutional issues on the road
• Historic building, now arts center, always had a starring role in community
• Penitentiary panel looks to recruit developers
• Author to discuss character traits
• New Bloomfield event honors country, veterans
• Firefighter answers the call
• Mid-Missouri law enforcement agencies awarded grants
• Five teens injured in Cole County wreck
• Highway section to be dedicated to MoDOT worker
• Students, others gather at new Lutheran high school to add personal touch to construction
• Highway section to be dedicated to MoDOT worker
• Annual barbecue provides Boost
• Students, others gather at new Lutheran high school to add personal touch to construction
• Property tax levy lowered
• Conditions improving at cemetery
• Blair Oaks suggests third repayment plan
• Callaway schools keep an eye on cyberbullying
• Smoking ban placed on Fulton ballot
• Group offers hope for mothers
• Police searching for suspect in shooting
• Gov. Nixon appoints Mary E. Nelson Administrative Hearing Commissioner
• Officials explain discrepancies in trash-service numbers
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in Lincoln and Warren counties to honor fallen law enforcement
• Businessman takes constitutional issues on the road
• Gov. Nixon appoints acting director at Department of Natural Resources pending national search
• Historic building, now arts center, always had a starring role in community
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Kirksville
• Penitentiary panel looks to recruit developers
• New Bloomfield to celebrate America, veterans
• Author to discuss character traits
• Authorities: Body found near St. Louis is not local teen's
• New Bloomfield event honors country, veterans
• City official involved in minor traffic accident
• Firefighter answers the call
• Infant's condition upgraded
• Mid-Missouri law enforcement agencies awarded grants
• Cyclists cross nation with petition for emphasis on Alzheimer's
• Five teens injured in Cole County wreck
• State employees decry health care changes
• Officials explain discrepancies in trash-service numbers
• Businessman takes constitutional issues on the road
• Historic building, now arts center, always had a starring role in community
• Penitentiary panel looks to recruit developers
• New Bloomfield to celebrate America, veterans
• Author to discuss character traits
• Authorities: Body found near St. Louis is not local teen's
• New Bloomfield event honors country, veterans
• City official involved in minor traffic accident
• Infant's condition upgraded
• Cyclists cross nation with petition for emphasis on Alzheimer's
• State employees decry health care changes
• Annual barbecue provides Boost
• Property tax levy lowered
• Blair Oaks suggests third repayment plan
• Callaway schools keep an eye on cyberbullying
• Smoking ban placed on Fulton ballot
• Group offers hope for mothers
• Police searching for suspect in shooting
• Doctors: Artificial lung saved Eldon boy
• Jefferson City touts success of latest roundabout
• New Bloomfield to celebrate America, veterans
• 2 arrested, third sought in Osage meth raid
• Authorities: Body found near St. Louis is not local teen's
• Trash petitions certified but issue won't be on November ballot
• City official involved in minor traffic accident
• Agency probes day care provider
• Infant's condition upgraded
• Deputies' vehicles in 7 accidents since June
• Cyclists cross nation with petition for emphasis on Alzheimer's
• Portland residents meet about rebuilding
• State employees decry health care changes
• Explosives to drop old Mo. 17 bridge next week
• Eugene School tax rate set
• Annual barbecue provides Boost
• Russellville council fills seat
• Mid-Missouri native drowns in Maine
• Property tax levy lowered
• Slumberland store forced to close
• Missouri River race finally hits water today
• Blair Oaks suggests third repayment plan
• Second suspect sought in Owensville robbery
• Trinity Lutheran students, staff get proactive against bullying
• Callaway schools keep an eye on cyberbullying
• Local man charged with sodomy
• Baby sitter accused of shaking infant
• Aguiar trial gets change of venue to Camden County
• German visitors to arrive Sept. 3
• Smoking ban placed on Fulton ballot
• Grand jury indicts Loose Creek, Fulton men
• Fulton tract certified as elite industrial site
• Group offers hope for mothers
• Arts commission vote against donation to be revisited
• 3 Mid-Missouri towns awarded grants totaling more than $1 million
• Police searching for suspect in shooting
• Youth group gathers old shoes for Haiti water project
• Old Town revitalization task force forms
• Officials explain discrepancies in trash-service numbers
• River 340 passes through Mid-Missouri
• Cole County Circuit Court explains budget request
• Cyclists cross nation with petition for emphasis on Alzheimer's
• Portland residents meet about rebuilding
• Gov. Nixon discusses law to take effect that will enhance protections for victims of child abuse and
• State employees decry health care changes
• Explosives to drop old Mo. 17 bridge next week
• Eugene School tax rate set
• Annual barbecue provides Boost
• Russellville council fills seat
• Mid-Missouri native drowns in Maine
• Property tax levy lowered
• Slumberland store forced to close
• Missouri River race finally hits water today
• Blair Oaks suggests third repayment plan
• Second suspect sought in Owensville robbery
• Trinity Lutheran students, staff get proactive against bullying
• Local man charged with sodomy
• Baby sitter accused of shaking infant
• Aguiar trial gets change of venue to Camden County
• German visitors to arrive Sept. 3
• Grand jury indicts Loose Creek, Fulton men
• Fulton tract certified as elite industrial site
• Arts commission vote against donation to be revisited
• 3 Mid-Missouri towns awarded grants totaling more than $1 million
• Youth group gathers old shoes for Haiti water project
• Old Town revitalization task force forms
• River 340 passes through Mid-Missouri
• Cole County Circuit Court explains budget request
• Doctors: Artificial lung saved Eldon boy
• Jefferson City touts success of latest roundabout
• New Bloomfield to celebrate America, veterans
• 2 arrested, third sought in Osage meth raid
• Authorities: Body found near St. Louis is not local teen's
• Trash petitions certified but issue won't be on November ballot
• City official involved in minor traffic accident
• Agency probes day care provider
• Infant's condition upgraded
• Deputies' vehicles in 7 accidents since June
• Gov. Nixon announces new law protecting seniors who cancel insurance policies
• Arts commission vote against donation to be revisited
• 3 Mid-Missouri towns awarded grants totaling more than $1 million
• Youth group gathers old shoes for Haiti water project
• Old Town revitalization task force forms
• River 340 passes through Mid-Missouri
• Cole County Circuit Court explains budget request
• Doctors: Artificial lung saved Eldon boy
• Jefferson City touts success of latest roundabout
• 2 arrested, third sought in Osage meth raid
• Trash petitions certified but issue won't be on November ballot
• Nixon announces creation of 37 new jobs in Cuba at transformer manufacturer
• Agency probes day care provider
• Gov. Nixon announces 85 new jobs in Houston at national air medical service provider
• Deputies' vehicles in 7 accidents since June
• Seven more Missouri counties to receive federal major disaster assistance, in response to Gov. Nixon
• Portland residents meet about rebuilding
• Gov. Nixon appoints assistant prosecuting attorney as new associate circuit judge for Jackson County
• Explosives to drop old Mo. 17 bridge next week
• Eugene School tax rate set
• Russellville council fills seat
• Mid-Missouri native drowns in Maine
• Slumberland store forced to close
• Missouri River race finally hits water today
• Second suspect sought in Owensville robbery
• Trinity Lutheran students, staff get proactive against bullying
• Local man charged with sodomy
• Baby sitter accused of shaking infant
• Aguiar trial gets change of venue to Camden County
• German visitors to arrive Sept. 3
• Grand jury indicts Loose Creek, Fulton men
• Fulton tract certified as elite industrial site
• Baby sitter accused of shaking infant
• German visitors to arrive Sept. 3
• Fulton tract certified as elite industrial site
• 3 Mid-Missouri towns awarded grants totaling more than $1 million
• Old Town revitalization task force forms
• Gov. Nixon details school construction projects financed by no-interest bonds during visit to Spring
• Cole County Circuit Court explains budget request
• Neighborhood watch planned for Renns Addition
• Jefferson City touts success of latest roundabout
• Coalition will offer family fitness program
• 2 arrested, third sought in Osage meth raid
• Alzheimer's Ride coming to Jefferson City
• Trash petitions certified but issue won't be on November ballot
• State War of 1812 organization rechartered
• Agency probes day care provider
• Jane Hubbs leaves a strong mark on county department
• Deputies' vehicles in 7 accidents since June
• State guard members man streets
• Guard agribusiness team back from year in Afghanistan
• Eugene School tax rate set
• Mid-Missouri native drowns in Maine
• Missouri River race finally hits water today
• Trinity Lutheran students, staff get proactive against bullying
• Alzheimer's Ride coming to Jefferson City
• Area man, woman charged in burglaries
• State War of 1812 organization rechartered
• Walk-away student has school officials emphasizing policies
• Jane Hubbs leaves a strong mark on county department
• Superintendent: School board will review surtax proposal
• State guard members man streets
• Concord marks five years by surrounding school with prayer
• Guard agribusiness team back from year in Afghanistan
• Robbery trial delayed after change in plea
• Eugene School tax rate set
• Mid-Mo. schools keep pace on ACTs
• Mid-Missouri native drowns in Maine
• Cub Scout recruitment under way
• Missouri River race finally hits water today
• St. Elizabeth school named finalist in contest
• Trinity Lutheran students, staff get proactive against bullying
• Amtrak schedule adjusted for three days
• Baby sitter accused of shaking infant
• Club offers chance to get out, boogie
• Joyce denies education motion in Bustamante case
• Taking strides for breast cancer
• Emergency crews clean up liquid oxygen spill
• Consultant recommends focus on education
• Gov. Nixon details school construction projects financed by no-interest bonds during visit to De Sot
• Festival brings denominations together
• Gov. Nixon appoints Parma business owner to disciplinary commission on state, municipal judges
• Water: How clean and safe is yours?
• Gov. Nixon details school construction projects financed by no-interest bonds during visit to Hannib
• Neighborhood watch planned for Renns Addition
• Jefferson City man charged with arson
• Coalition will offer family fitness program
• Median work under way on US 63
• Festival brings denominations together
• Opening date for jail pushed back
• Water: How clean and safe is yours?
• Surtax repayment plan declined
• Neighborhood watch planned for Renns Addition
• Jefferson City man charged with arson
• Coalition will offer family fitness program
• Median work under way on US 63
• Alzheimer's Ride coming to Jefferson City
• Area man, woman charged in burglaries
• State War of 1812 organization rechartered
• Walk-away student has school officials emphasizing policies
• Jane Hubbs leaves a strong mark on county department
• Superintendent: School board will review surtax proposal
• State guard members man streets
• Concord marks five years by surrounding school with prayer
• Guard agribusiness team back from year in Afghanistan
• Robbery trial delayed after change in plea
• Mid-Mo. schools keep pace on ACTs
• Cub Scout recruitment under way
• St. Elizabeth school named finalist in contest
• New Bloomfield board OKs levy with no increase
• Amtrak schedule adjusted for three days
• Tebbetts market to bring town together
• Club offers chance to get out, boogie
• County working on stormwater ordinance
• Taking strides for breast cancer
• Consultant recommends focus on education
• Consultant’s plan for JC growth shifts
• Cub Scout recruitment under way
• CAMPO leaves board's makeup alone
• St. Elizabeth school named finalist in contest
• Economic dragon slays Renaissance festival
• Amtrak schedule adjusted for three days
• New Bloomfield board OKs levy with no increase
• Club offers chance to get out, boogie
• Tebbetts market to bring town together
• Taking strides for breast cancer
• County working on stormwater ordinance
• Consultant recommends focus on education
• Consultant’s plan for JC growth shifts
• Festival brings denominations together
• Opening date for jail pushed back
• Water: How clean and safe is yours?
• Surtax repayment plan declined
• Jefferson City man charged with arson
• Median work under way on US 63
• Deadline nears for playground grant
• Area man, woman charged in burglaries
• AmerenUE offers rebate for some generators
• Walk-away student has school officials emphasizing policies
• Panel orders cleanup of two properties
• Superintendent: School board will review surtax proposal
• Electral fire at heating and cooling firm
• Concord marks five years by surrounding school with prayer
• Dodson: JCHS has 'good' start to school year
• Robbery trial delayed after change in plea
• Old Town redevelopment plan includes new sidewalks, trees, furniture
• Mid-Mo. schools keep pace on ACTs
• French reinstated as public defender in Cole County
• Opening date for jail pushed back
• Police respond to complaints about alarm company
• Surtax repayment plan declined
• Jefferson City police to saturate school zones
• Jefferson City man charged with arson
• IC classrooms juggled, library expanded and revitalized
• Median work under way on US 63
• Deadline nears for playground grant
• Area man, woman charged in burglaries
• AmerenUE offers rebate for some generators
• Walk-away student has school officials emphasizing policies
• Panel orders cleanup of two properties
• Superintendent: School board will review surtax proposal
• Electral fire at heating and cooling firm
• Concord marks five years by surrounding school with prayer
• Dodson: JCHS has 'good' start to school year
• Robbery trial delayed after change in plea
• Old Town redevelopment plan includes new sidewalks, trees, furniture
• 7th-graders have a different perspective on school days
• Mid-Mo. schools keep pace on ACTs
• French reinstated as public defender in Cole County
• Cole County circuit court seeks budget increases
• CAMPO leaves board's makeup alone
• New jail will need 41 employees
• Economic dragon slays Renaissance festival
• Jefferson City Council approves budget
• New Bloomfield board OKs levy with no increase
• Local man wins $50,000 in lottery
• Tebbetts market to bring town together
• Sheriff's office offering concealed carry class
• County working on stormwater ordinance
• County temporarily closes road for event
• Consultant’s plan for JC growth shifts
• Sullivan's legacy as community development director lauded
• County working on stormwater ordinance
• County temporarily closes road for event
• Consultant’s plan for JC growth shifts
• Sullivan's legacy as community development director lauded
• Opening date for jail pushed back
• Police respond to complaints about alarm company
• Surtax repayment plan declined
• Jefferson City police to saturate school zones
• IC classrooms juggled, library expanded and revitalized
• Deadline nears for playground grant
• AmerenUE offers rebate for some generators
• Panel orders cleanup of two properties
• Electral fire at heating and cooling firm
• Dodson: JCHS has 'good' start to school year
• Old Town redevelopment plan includes new sidewalks, trees, furniture
• 7th-graders have a different perspective on school days
• French reinstated as public defender in Cole County
• Cole County circuit court seeks budget increases
• CAMPO leaves board's makeup alone
• New jail will need 41 employees
• Economic dragon slays Renaissance festival
• Jefferson City Council approves budget
• New Bloomfield board OKs levy with no increase
• Local man wins $50,000 in lottery
• Tebbetts market to bring town together
• Sheriff's office offering concealed carry class
• Deadline nears for playground grant
• AmerenUE offers rebate for some generators
• Panel orders cleanup of two properties
• Electral fire at heating and cooling firm
• Gov. Nixon names Chief Jerry Lee to St. Louis police board
• Dodson: JCHS has 'good' start to school year
• 7th-graders have a different perspective on school days
• Old Town redevelopment plan includes new sidewalks, trees, furniture
• Cole County circuit court seeks budget increases
• French reinstated as public defender in Cole County
• New jail will need 41 employees
• CAMPO leaves board's makeup alone
• Jefferson City Council approves budget
• Economic dragon slays Renaissance festival
• Local man wins $50,000 in lottery
• Sheriff's office offering concealed carry class
• County temporarily closes road for event
• Sullivan's legacy as community development director lauded
• Police respond to complaints about alarm company
• Jefferson City police to saturate school zones
• IC classrooms juggled, library expanded and revitalized
• Sullivan's legacy as community development director lauded
• Stove fire damages apartment
• Police respond to complaints about alarm company
• Teen rescued from pool
• Jefferson City police to saturate school zones
• Company official: Cooking grease spill likely botched robbery
• IC classrooms juggled, library expanded and revitalized
• Jefferson City Council to consider budget
• Cole County Ambulance Service making strides
• JC native helps champion Characterplus program
• State opening new bridge funded by stimulus package
• St. Francis Xavier starts new school year with new gym floor
• School days are back
• 7th-graders have a different perspective on school days
• SLC could land big grant from Pepsi project
• Cole County circuit court seeks budget increases
• Gov. Nixon's request for major disaster declaration for Missouri counties hit by flooding and s
• New jail will need 41 employees
• Gov. Nixon announces $85 million investment to bring broadband to homes, businesses, institutions ac
• Jefferson City Council approves budget
• Pastor is retiring, but he'll still be working
• Local man wins $50,000 in lottery
• Couple's devotion overcomes garden's challenges
• Sheriff's office offering concealed carry class
• Washington: Quaint German town embraces its river landing
• County temporarily closes road for event
• First day still excites first-grade teacher at St. Peter
• Jefferson City Council to consider budget
• Cole County Ambulance Service making strides
• JC native helps champion Characterplus program
• State opening new bridge funded by stimulus package
• St. Francis Xavier starts new school year with new gym floor
• Schools change schedules
• School days are back
• Teens: Project taught lessons
• 7th-graders have a different perspective on school days
• State's highest civilian medal awarded for modernizing records system
• Cole County circuit court seeks budget increases
• Police hope event spurs interest in neighborhood watches
• New jail will need 41 employees
• Senior home's building, method of care transforming
• Jefferson City Council approves budget
• Pastor is retiring, but he'll still be working
• Contract averts potential strike on first day of school
• Couple's devotion overcomes garden's challenges
• Group files petition to repeal mandatory trash service
• Washington: Quaint German town embraces its river landing
• First day still excites first-grade teacher at St. Peter
• Stove fire damages apartment
• Teen rescued from pool
• Company official: Cooking grease spill likely botched robbery
• Senior home's building, method of care transforming
• Pastor is retiring, but he'll still be working
• Couple's devotion overcomes garden's challenges
• Washington: Quaint German town embraces its river landing
• First day still excites first-grade teacher at St. Peter
• Stove fire damages apartment
• Teen rescued from pool
• Company official: Cooking grease spill likely botched robbery
• Jefferson City Council to consider budget
• Cole County Ambulance Service making strides
• JC native helps champion Characterplus program
• State opening new bridge funded by stimulus package
• St. Francis Xavier starts new school year with new gym floor
• Schools change schedules
• School days are back
• Teens: Project taught lessons
• State's highest civilian medal awarded for modernizing records system
• Police hope event spurs interest in neighborhood watches
• Couple's devotion overcomes garden's challenges
• Passport Fair on tap Saturday
• Washington: Quaint German town embraces its river landing
• MRRL joins contest to create own sandwich
• First day still excites first-grade teacher at St. Peter
• Microwave sparks dorm fire
• Stove fire damages apartment
• Contractor to open two connector roads
• Teen rescued from pool
• Plan finally in place for preserving Jefferson City history
• Company official: Cooking grease spill likely botched robbery
• Locomotive helps Scouts mark centennial
• Jefferson City Council to consider budget
• City outlines steps to fix issues at cemetery
• Cole County Ambulance Service making strides
• Utility issues peak alert for today
• Retreat gives students a leg up on school year
• Soldiers practice bridge-building skills
• Collector outlines 52-year repayment plan
• Schools change schedules
• Teens: Project taught lessons
• State's highest civilian medal awarded for modernizing records system
• Police hope event spurs interest in neighborhood watches
• Pastor is retiring, but he'll still be working
• Senior home's building, method of care transforming
• Open house on sewer bonds set for today
• City outlines steps to fix issues at cemetery
• Amtrak schedule changes today
• Utility issues peak alert for today
• Fulton State Hospital employee killed in car crash
• Retreat gives students a leg up on school year
• Volunteers become advocate for children
• Soldiers practice bridge-building skills
• Chamber: Interest of focus groups growing
• Collector outlines 52-year repayment plan
• Manhunt rekindles interest in Tebbetts Neighborhood Watch
• Schools change schedules
• Grave disservice: unearthed jawbone, damaged headstones, groundhog infestation
• Teens: Project taught lessons
• Rally encourages, challenges teachers
• Record kindergarten class expected at JCPS
• State's highest civilian medal awarded for modernizing records system
• If school bus drivers strike ...
• Protect your family against whooping cough
• Police hope event spurs interest in neighborhood watches
• Open house on sewer bonds set for today
• Jefferson City's Living Windows event seeks participants
• Senior home's building, method of care transforming
• Passport Fair on tap Saturday
• Linn State gets propane lawn equipment
• School bus drivers to vote on new proposal
• MRRL joins contest to create own sandwich
• UP spending more than $11M on area rail line
• Microwave sparks dorm fire
• Skelton focuses trip on needs of businessmen
• Contractor to open two connector roads
• New details laid out on sewer project
• Plan finally in place for preserving Jefferson City history
• Campaign manager files allegations against rival Senate candidate
• Locomotive helps Scouts mark centennial
• Search continues for armed fugitive
• MRRL joins contest to create own sandwich
• UP spending more than $11M on area rail line
• Microwave sparks dorm fire
• Skelton focuses trip on needs of businessmen
• Contractor to open two connector roads
• New details laid out on sewer project
• Plan finally in place for preserving Jefferson City history
• Campaign manager files allegations against rival Senate candidate
• Locomotive helps Scouts mark centennial
• Search continues for armed fugitive
• City outlines steps to fix issues at cemetery
• Amtrak schedule changes today
• Utility issues peak alert for today
• Fulton State Hospital employee killed in car crash
• Retreat gives students a leg up on school year
• Volunteers become advocate for children
• Soldiers practice bridge-building skills
• Chamber: Interest of focus groups growing
• Collector outlines 52-year repayment plan
• Manhunt rekindles interest in Tebbetts Neighborhood Watch
• School bus drivers to vote on new proposal
• Grave disservice: unearthed jawbone, damaged headstones, groundhog infestation
• Rally encourages, challenges teachers
• Gov. Nixon highlights State Parks Youth Corps as a win for Missouri, with nearly 1,000 youth employe
• Record kindergarten class expected at JCPS
• Gov. Nixon appoints new associate circuit judge for St. Louis County
• If school bus drivers strike ...
• Protect your family against whooping cough
• Open house on sewer bonds set for today
• Jefferson City's Living Windows event seeks participants
• Passport Fair on tap Saturday
• Linn State gets propane lawn equipment
• Contractor to open two connector roads
• New details laid out on sewer project
• Plan finally in place for preserving Jefferson City history
• Campaign manager files allegations against rival Senate candidate
• Locomotive helps Scouts mark centennial
• Search continues for armed fugitive
• City outlines steps to fix issues at cemetery
• Amtrak schedule changes today
• School bus drivers to vote on new proposal
• Fulton State Hospital employee killed in car crash
• Volunteers become advocate for children
• Chamber: Interest of focus groups growing
• Manhunt rekindles interest in Tebbetts Neighborhood Watch
• Grave disservice: unearthed jawbone, damaged headstones, groundhog infestation
• Rally encourages, challenges teachers
• Record kindergarten class expected at JCPS
• If school bus drivers strike ...
• Protect your family against whooping cough
• Open house on sewer bonds set for today
• Jefferson City's Living Windows event seeks participants
• Passport Fair on tap Saturday
• Linn State gets propane lawn equipment
• MRRL joins contest to create own sandwich
• UP spending more than $11M on area rail line
• Microwave sparks dorm fire
• Skelton focuses trip on needs of businessmen
• New details laid out on sewer project
• Campaign manager files allegations against rival Senate candidate
• Search continues for armed fugitive
• Amtrak schedule changes today
• Fulton State Hospital employee killed in car crash
• Volunteers become advocate for children
• 'Motor Rally' scheduled Aug. 21
• Chamber: Interest of focus groups growing
• JC Chamber invites public to attend community focus groups this week
• Manhunt rekindles interest in Tebbetts Neighborhood Watch
• Helping employ Missouri's veterans
• Grave disservice: unearthed jawbone, damaged headstones, groundhog infestation
• SID Brian Kortz keeps everyone up-to-date on LU sports
• Rally encourages, challenges teachers
• Low on school supplies
• Record kindergarten class expected at JCPS
• Results as mixed as breeds when Jefferson City pools go to the dogs
• If school bus drivers strike ...
• Protect your family against whooping cough
• Jefferson City's Living Windows event seeks participants
• Linn State gets propane lawn equipment
• UP spending more than $11M on area rail line
• Skelton focuses trip on needs of businessmen
• Search continues for armed fugitive
• JCHS marching band tunes up
• JC school board, tax rate hearing set for Tuesday night
• Weather service issues excessive heat watch
• 'Motor Rally' scheduled Aug. 21
• JC Chamber invites public to attend community focus groups this week
• Helping employ Missouri's veterans
• SID Brian Kortz keeps everyone up-to-date on LU sports
• Low on school supplies
• Results as mixed as breeds when Jefferson City pools go to the dogs
• Protect your family against whooping cough
• Jefferson City's Living Windows event seeks participants
• Linn State gets propane lawn equipment
• UP spending more than $11M on area rail line
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on passage of bill to provide states with resources for health care, educa
• Skelton focuses trip on needs of businessmen
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• New details laid out on sewer project
• 'Wishful Thinkers,' Holts Summit man boast winning lottery tickets
• Campaign manager files allegations against rival Senate candidate
• SNAPSHOT: Lee Holmes, middle school resource officer
• JC school board, tax rate hearing set for Tuesday night
• Weather service issues excessive heat watch
• Fulton man faces sodomy charge
• 'Motor Rally' scheduled Aug. 21
• Russellville citizens organizing to promote town
• JC Chamber invites public to attend community focus groups this week
• Food Bank to send mobile pantry to Russellville
• Helping employ Missouri's veterans
• 'Hairspray' to take stage
• SID Brian Kortz keeps everyone up-to-date on LU sports
• Cancer survivor, friends begin her new journey with three-day walk
• Low on school supplies
• Making a difference: Picnic celebrates work of volunteers
• Results as mixed as breeds when Jefferson City pools go to the dogs
• Businesses hail Prop C vote
• Hearing on lake highway set
• Police investigate fire at business
• Officials: Fundraising campaign keeping economy in mind
• Robocalls raise ire of Missourians
• Redeem Project helps students maintain, repair finances
• 'Wishful Thinkers,' Holts Summit man boast winning lottery tickets
• SNAPSHOT: Lee Holmes, middle school resource officer
• JCHS marching band tunes up
• Fulton man faces sodomy charge
• Russellville citizens organizing to promote town
• Food Bank to send mobile pantry to Russellville
• 'Hairspray' to take stage
• Cancer survivor, friends begin her new journey with three-day walk
• Making a difference: Picnic celebrates work of volunteers
• Businesses hail Prop C vote
• Hearing on lake highway set
• SNAPSHOT: Lee Holmes, middle school resource officer
• Police investigate fire at business
• Weather service issues excessive heat watch
• Officials: Fundraising campaign keeping economy in mind
• Vandals clog sewer line, triggering discharge
• Robocalls raise ire of Missourians
• Redeem Project helps students maintain, repair finances
• Cable TV to stop service in California area
• 'Wishful Thinkers,' Holts Summit man boast winning lottery tickets
• Guard unit relocating here
• JCHS marching band tunes up
• 'Snowflakes' proposal drifts to art panel
• JC school board, tax rate hearing set for Tuesday night
• Sheriff files suit over sales tax
• Chamber seeks more opinions on Jefferson City's future
• Death penalty sought in double murder case
• Russellville citizens organizing to promote town
• Fritz, Kliendienst, O'Neal win Callaway County contests
• Food Bank to send mobile pantry to Russellville
• Wright returns in Miller County; Loraine ousted in Camden
• 'Hairspray' to take stage
• Cole County Primary Results
• Cancer survivor, friends begin her new journey with three-day walk
• Missouri Statewide Election Results
• Making a difference: Picnic celebrates work of volunteers
• Turnout surpassed expectations
• Businesses hail Prop C vote
• Conservative challenges longtime Mo. congressman
• Hearing on lake highway set
• Bernskoetter, Barnes win House GOP primaries
• Police investigate fire at business
• Cole County incumbents win tickets; Green takes vote for circuit judge
• Officials: Fundraising campaign keeping economy in mind
• Kehoe wins Senate seat
• Robocalls raise ire of Missourians
• Vandals clog sewer line, triggering discharge
• Redeem Project helps students maintain, repair finances
• Cable TV to stop service in California area
• Guard unit relocating here
• 'Snowflakes' proposal drifts to art panel
• Sheriff files suit over sales tax
• Death penalty sought in double murder case
• Fulton man faces sodomy charge
• Cancer survivor, friends begin her new journey with three-day walk
• Missouri Statewide Election Results
• Making a difference: Picnic celebrates work of volunteers
• Turnout surpassed expectations
• Businesses hail Prop C vote
• Conservative challenges longtime Mo. congressman
• Bernskoetter, Barnes win House GOP primaries
• Cole County incumbents win tickets; Green takes vote for circuit judge
• Kehoe wins Senate seat
• Vandals clog sewer line, triggering discharge
• Cable TV to stop service in California area
• Guard unit relocating here
• 'Snowflakes' proposal drifts to art panel
• Sheriff files suit over sales tax
• Death penalty sought in double murder case
• Gov. Nixon kicks off Work Ready Missouri to provide workplace training to unemployed Missourians
• Fulton man faces sodomy charge
• Gov. Nixon announces $49.1 million in federal awards for partner projects to expand broadband, spur
• Russellville citizens organizing to promote town
• Fritz, Kliendienst, O'Neal win Callaway County contests
• Food Bank to send mobile pantry to Russellville
• Wright returns in Miller County; Loraine ousted in Camden
• 'Hairspray' to take stage
• Cole County Primary Results
• Turnout surpassed expectations
• Conservative challenges longtime Mo. congressman
• Bernskoetter, Barnes win House GOP primaries
• Cole County incumbents win tickets; Green takes vote for circuit judge
• Gov. Nixon announces $49.1 million in federal awards for partner projects to expand broadband, spur
• Kehoe wins Senate seat
• Cable TV to stop service in California area
• Vandals clog sewer line, triggering discharge
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of up to 500 new jobs in Springfield with world's largest online
• Guard unit relocating here
• Characterplus: Perseverance
• 'Snowflakes' proposal drifts to art panel
• Linn State awarded $78,000 for recycling
• Sheriff files suit over sales tax
• Boy Scouts locomotive to make local stop
• Death penalty sought in double murder case
• Rodgers resigns as MRRL director
• Rackers lobbies to keep position
• Council hears pair of unpopular solutions to sidewalk repair issue
• Fritz, Kliendienst, O'Neal win Callaway County contests
• Wright returns in Miller County; Loraine ousted in Camden
• Cole County Primary Results
• Missouri Statewide Election Results
• One of nation's largest livestock exporters calls Jefferson City home
• Characterplus: Perseverance
• Linn State awarded $78,000 for recycling
• Boy Scouts locomotive to make local stop
• Rodgers resigns as MRRL director
• Rackers lobbies to keep position
• Council hears pair of unpopular solutions to sidewalk repair issue
• Fritz, Kliendienst, O'Neal win Callaway County contests
• Wright returns in Miller County; Loraine ousted in Camden
• Cole County Primary Results
• Missouri Statewide Election Results
• Characterplus: Responsibility
• Turnout surpassed expectations
• Family donates mementos of soldier's sacrifice
• Conservative challenges longtime Mo. congressman
• Veteran gained valuable experience as tank commander during Korean War
• Bernskoetter, Barnes win House GOP primaries
• Jefferson City plays key role in book by former resident
• Cole County incumbents win tickets; Green takes vote for circuit judge
• Dzurick to share leadership as national FBLA officer
• Kehoe wins Senate seat
• Jefferson City seeking new lobbyist
• Missouri awarded $24.7 million to provide food assistance to low-income children and families
• USS Missouri (SSN-780) commissioned; nuclear-powered fast-attack submarine becomes part of the U.S.
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments, including elections, health facilities, hazardou
• Gov. Nixon addresses inaugural Steering Committee meeting of strategic economic plan
• Gov. Nixon requests major disaster declaration to assist communities and residents impacted by flood
• Final update: Gov. Nixon returning home after visiting with Missouri National Guard soldiers in Afgh
• Update: Gov. Nixon goes to Afghanistan, visits with Gen. Petraeus and Ambassador Eikenberry, as well
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Ballwin
• Update: Gov. Nixon tours military hospital in Iraq today; visits with U.S. troops, including some f
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Gladstone
• Gov. Nixon creates new commission to perform comprehensive review of state tax credit programs
• Gov. Jay Nixon meets with military service members in Iraq
• Continuing need for state resources due to severe weather prompts Gov. Nixon to extend emergency dec
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to ensure solvency of pension system for state employees
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Kansas City
• Gov. Nixon issues statement in support of planning to restore native elk in southern Missouri
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to support automotive industry and thousands of jobs in Missouri
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to State Tax Commission, St. Louis County Board of Elections
• Gov. Nixon signs bill making Missouri the fifth state to criminalize sale or possession of K2
• Moody's Investors Service and Standard & Poor's reaffirm Missouri's AAA status
• During visit to Dexter plant, Gov. Nixon calls on General Assembly to reach agreement this week to p
• Gov. Nixon's statement on award of federal grant for St. Louis's Delmar Loop Trolley proje
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 612 new manufacturing jobs in Moberly
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on agreement to move forward on special session
• Gov. Nixon signs bills in Kansas City for zoo district, port authority, urban farming, clean energy
• Gov. Nixon signs bills that include protection for consumers, help for fraternal and veterans'
• Gov. Nixon's statement on announcement of new National Guard assets to be stationed in Missouri
• Gov. Nixon declares emergency for flood-damaged U.S. 24 bridge over Grand River in Chariton and Carr
• Gov. Jay Nixon today signed four bills into law
• Gov. Nixon's statement on Wednesday's special session legislative activity
• Gov. Nixon signs bills into law including one regarding the Blue Book
• Gov. Nixon authorizes $15.9 million in interest-free bonds to districts for school renovation and re
• Gov. Nixon signs bill unifying highway and water patrols, strengthening law enforcement efforts on s
• Gov. Nixon signs bills concerning authority of state veterinarian, continuing education requirements
• Fitch Ratings reaffirms AAA status for Missouri
• Statement from Gov. Nixon on special session progress
• Gov Jay Nixon signed six bills into law
• Gov. Nixon requests Farm Service Agency to begin damage assessments in wake of severe flooding
• Gov. Nixon signs education bill; also signs legislation concerning spinal cord research grants, tele
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 300 new high-tech jobs in St. Louis
• Gov. Nixon activates National Guard in response to increased risk of flooding in Northwest Missouri
• Gov. Nixon surveys flooding in northwest Missouri, meets with responders in affected community of Fo
• Gov. Nixon signs bills to protect privacy, delete obsolete statutes and clean up language of 2007 la
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen Marine from St. Francois County
• Gov. Nixon signs bill in Union to strengthen business protections for Missouri automotive dealers
• Gov. Nixon launches Missouri Summer Jobs Program to prepare young people for future careers
• Gov. Nixon declares state of emergency in Missouri in response to severe weather
• Gov. Nixon calls special session of General Assembly to pass bill to bring next-generation automotiv
• Gov. Nixon appoints new Chariton County prosecuting attorney
• As flooding and severe weather continue, Gov. Nixon orders activation of State Emergency Operations
• During visit to Columbia plant, Gov. Nixon calls for broad consensus to preserve, expand automotive
• During remarks at Northland Chamber, Gov. Nixon calls for broad consensus to preserve, expand automo
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff on June 15 in honor of fallen Marine from St. Louis
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to expand opportunities for families with changes to MOST, Missouri's col
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to provide insurance coverage for autism therapies for Missouri children
• Gov. Nixon awards $4 million in incentives to Lake Ozark for project expected to create thousands of
• Gov. Nixon awards $6.4 million in grants to southwest Missouri agencies to make homes more energy-ef
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to take repeat drunk drivers off the roads and strengthen DWI enforcement
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to take repeat drunk drivers off the roads and strengthen DWI enforcement
• Gov. Nixon signs bill to take repeat drunk drivers off the roads and strengthen DWI enforcement
• Gov. Nixon details state economic incentives to redevelop, revitalize downtown St. Louis
• Gov. Nixon appoints Kenneth Suelthaus of St. Louis to Missouri Highways and Transportation Commissio
• Gov. Nixon signs bills to benefit Missouri veterans and their families, active military members, and
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Columbia
• Gov. Nixon announces $146 million in interest-free bonds for school construction projects
• Gov. Nixon signs bills to benefit Missouri veterans and their families, active military members, and
• Gov. Nixon appoints Northland attorney as associate circuit judge in Platte County
• Gov. Nixon appoints chief deputy assessor as new Douglas County assessor
• Missouri National Guard to help Louisiana with response efforts to Gulf oil spill
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in honor of fallen soldier from Saint Charles County
• Gov. Nixon names advisers from private sector to lead development of strategic economic plan
• Gov. Nixon awards $195,897 to St. Louis community center to help fund programs for at-risk youth
• Gov. Nixon's statement on Epsten's resignation from St. Louis Police Board
• Gov. Nixon announces Missouri is top state in putting federal wastewater improvement funds to work
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on Cardetti's move to private sector; announces new leadership for
• Gov. Nixon helps break ground on new Pioneer soybean production facility in New Madrid
• Gov. Nixon announces creation of 800 new high-tech jobs in Columbia
• New St. Louis County Circuit Judge appointed by Gov. Nixon
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on final passage of DWI bill
• Gov. Nixon orders flags at Missouri government buildings to half-staff on Friday for Peace Officers
• Gov. Nixon appoints Circuit Judge in St. Louis County
• Gov. Nixon calls on General Assembly to pass Missouri Manufacturing Jobs Act during visit to Ford pl
• Gov. Nixon announces 70 new jobs with international company in St. Peters
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Gov. Nixon announces infrastructure grant to Potosi, helping Red Wing Shoe Company expand and create
• Gov. Nixon appoints Kansas City attorney as new associate circuit judge in Platte County
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on Senate passage of autism-reform legislation
• Gov. Nixon announces appointments of executive director of Women's Council and to Genetic Advis
• Gov. Nixon announces relocation of Landshire corporate headquarters to St. Louis, addition of 56 new
• Gov. Nixon releases statement on final passage of budget for FY 2011
• Gov. Nixon urges education leaders to take action on tax credit reform during evening conference cal
• Gov. Nixon signs law requiring timely payments from insurers to health care providers for patient ca
• Gov. Nixon helps break ground for Missouri Plant Science Center in Mexico; says innovative facility
• Advisory: Gov. Nixon to address college and university boards, local school boards on need for tax c
• Gov. Nixon announces 5.6 percent reduction in state energy bill over past year
• Gov. Nixon issues statement applauding House vote to equalize Access Missouri awards
• First Lady Georganne Nixon discusses Children in Nature Challenge with fifth-graders at conservation
• Gov. Nixon, public education leaders stand together to call for comprehensive tax credit reform
• Gov. Nixon makes appointments to Gaming Commission, St. Louis Police Board and Board of Pharmacy
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments, including KC Police Board and NWMSU Board of Reg
• Gov. Nixon appoints Springfield attorney to judgeship on Missouri Court of Appeals, Southern Distric
• Gov. Nixon announces grand re-opening of Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park on May 22; new campgroun
• Tomorrow is deadline for Missourians age 17 to 24 to apply for summer jobs with State Parks Youth Co
• Gov. Nixon announces 18 trail projects in Missouri will receive federal grants totaling almost $1.5
• Businesses in Ava, Valley Park receive small-business loans to expand under program created by Gov.
• Gov. Nixon signs supplemental budget; distributes education funding proportionally among all school
• Gov. Nixon urges mid-Missouri youth to apply for paid summer jobs at Lake of the Ozarks State Park
• Gov. Nixon appoints long-time former judge Daniel Chadwick as new circuit judge for the 43rd Circuit
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments, including State Board of Education, KC Police Bo
• Gov. Nixon appoints attorney with prosecutorial and private practice experience as Camden County jud
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in St. Louis County to honor Maplewood police officer who died
• Gov. Nixon details Small-Business Loan Program during visit to plumbing company in Rolla
• Gov. Nixon issues statement on perfection of DWI-reform bill by House of Representatives
• Gov. Nixon signs order establishing Civil War Commission in ceremony at historic Jefferson Barracks
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Gov. Nixon delivers remarks on right-sizing, refocusing state government to business students, execu
• Gov. Nixon delivers remarks on right-sizing, refocusing state government to business students, execu
• Gov. Nixon delivers remarks on right-sizing, refocusing state government to business students, execu
• Missouri crime victims' advocacy group recognizes Gov. Nixon with award for his work on behalf
• Gov. Nixon, First Lady kick off efforts to connect Missouri Children with Nature
• Gov. Nixon orders flags to half-staff in City of St. Louis to honor police officer who died in line
• Gov. Nixon makes board and commission appointments
• Gov. Nixon announces reallocation of federal recovery bonds for public arts charter school in St. Lo
• Gov. Nixon's statement on equalization of Access Missouri scholarships
• Gov. Nixon urges southwest Missouri youth to apply for paid summer jobs with State Parks Youth Corps
• Gov. Nixon gives support to proposals from across Missouri to expand broadband access with federal f
• Gov. Nixon urges northeast Missouri youth to apply for paid summer jobs with State Parks Youth Corps
• Gov. Nixon appoints Memphis CPA as new Scotland County Treasurer
• Gov. Nixon urges Kansas City youth to apply for paid summer jobs with State Parks Youth Corps
• MSU President Nietzel to join Gov. Nixon's administration as advisor on higher education and wo
• Earth Day Celebration
• February 6 Mother's Day Cardmaking Event and Fundraiser a Success
• MO HWY 36 Heritage Alliance Receives State Award
• Card Making Event on February 6 Planning is Going Strong!
• From Our Hearts Stamps at Heisinger Bluffs
• 30 Boxes of Valentines shipped to our Troops
• Looking to hit the ski slopes in Missouri this winter?
• From Our Hearts Supports Local National Guard Unit
• From Our Hearts Sends 8,700 Holiday Cards to the Troops
• From Our Hearts Is the Recipient of Many Cards From Across the Country
• Jefferson City New Website
• Veterans Job Fair in Jefferson City, MO on Nov. 11
• Capital Jazzfest
• Missouri 4th of July 2009 Independence Day Events
• Jefferson City Jaycees Fair
• Missouri St Patrick's Day Parades and Events for 2010
• Missouri Thanksgiving 2008 - Turkey Day Events, Missouri Food Banks
• St Patrick's Day parades and events for Missouri

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