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Leader of defunct abortion-rights campaign launches bid for Missouri secretary of state

1 year 1 month ago
A longtime GOP Congressional staffer and leader of an abandoned campaign to legalize abortion is now running for Missouri secretary of state. Jamie Corley, a Republican from University City, officially filed to run in the GOP primary on Monday. This is her first time running for public office. “There is more to me than abortion, actually,” Corley said after making headlines for the past year for her campaign to legalize the procedure up to 12 weeks and add exceptions for victims of rape and…
Anna Spoerre

St. Louis-area cannabis workers win the right to review ballots in union election

1 year 1 month ago
Employees at BeLeaf Medical’s Sinse Cannabis site in St. Louis moved a step closer to unionizing earlier this month, when their employer’s efforts to block union election votes from being counted were rebuffed by a federal labor official. Since September, BeLeaf leaders have argued before the National Labor Relations Board that the employees weren’t eligible to unionize because they were agricultural workers – who are not protected under federal labor law. On Jan. 25, National Labor Relations…
Rebecca Rivas

In Her Own Words: Whitney Kenter takes consultancy Glowe very personally

1 year 1 month ago
The phrase “objects in mirror are closer than they appear” applies to careers as well as motor vehicles. Whitney Kenter’s work to create Glowe Collective evolved directly from the work she did to turn her life around. "I founded Glowe Connective in 2020 because traditional business is broken. "Employees on average are disengaged. According to Gallup, only 36% of employees were engaged in 2020 (actually a result of numbers that had been trending up!) and have since fallen again. "In a 2022…
Ellen Sherberg

Compensation for St. Louis victims of radioactive waste left out of federal budget bill

1 year 1 month ago
Legislation that would compensate victims of radioactive waste and U.S. nuclear bomb tests faces an uncertain future after it was left out of a federal appropriations bill Thursday, outraging members of Missouri’s Congressional delegation. But advocates for St. Louis-area residents exposed to World War II-era radioactive waste remain “extremely hopeful” as compensation remains closer than ever to passage. “We feel like we’re going to get RECA, guys,” Dawn Chapman, co-founder of Just…
Allison Kite