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Headlines from the Jan. 20, 1926, front page include: Judge rules out drunkenness as murder defense

Chief

Riffe, Don

In the past decade, more than 50,000 Missouri women sought abortions in Illinois and Kansas. Rare complications are at the heart of arguments over abortion safety.

To maintain current revenue, Missouri would need to increase its sales tax rate to 12.5%, according to Missouri Budget Project estimates. The average combined rate could jump to 17%.

NWS forecasts lows on Friday and Saturday in the single digits — at around 3 and then 8 degrees, respectively.

The justices will consider whether the Environmental Protection Agency's approval of the Roundup weedkiller without a cancer warning should rule out the state court claims.

Opponents worry about jobs, safety and who is legally responsible if the driverless vehicle causes injuries.

Diamond owner L.B. Eckelkamp Jr., CEO of the Franklin County-based Bank of Washington, said he's been approached by several developers interested in building data centers on his land.

Headlines from the Jan. 19, 1926, front page include: On trial for life for stabbing girl on drinking party

Special Agent

Abram, L. Douglas

Officers from the Belleville and Swansea police departments responded to the 1700 block of Jamestown Road at around 11:19 p.m. to shots fired.

A couple of bills aim to declare AI systems “non-sentient” and prohibit them from marrying or serving as corporate officers.

Twice in the past year, Missouri's senior senator has stood against Trump in defiance, and then backed down.

Educators say they hope structured exposure will teach students how to use AI responsibly — and prepare them for the world as the rapidly expanding technology becomes a daily reality.

"We've always been a downtown firm," the CEO said. We "would like to see other companies relocate downtown."

The suit claims the officials knew there was opposition to the plans, but improperly decided on the outcome before public meetings were held.

Headlines from the Jan. 18, 1926, front page include: St. Louis dealer named in $25,000 fraud charges

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