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Former Sweetie Pie's star Tim Norman sentenced to life in federal prison

2 years 3 months ago
After six months of waiting, former Sweetie Pie's star Tim Norman learned his fate on Thursday morning. Norman was sentenced to life in federal prison for murder-for-hire against his nephew, Andre Montgomery Jr. Back in September, a jury spent more than 17 hours deliberating and determining a final verdict.  Norman was found guilty on all charges including conspiracy to commit murder-for-hire, murder-for-hire resulting in death and mail fraud. Norman and his family are known for the reality…
Justina Coronel, Jacob Kuerth

Supreme Court questions Missouri's role in student loan debt forgiveness suit

2 years 3 months ago
Missouri and its nonprofit student loan corporation, the Missouri Higher Education Loan Authority (MOHELA), were at the center of a high-stakes legal battle before the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday. Justices on the conservative-leaning court considered the financial future for tens of millions of Americans as Republican-led states argued to block President Biden's plan to forgive up to $20,000 in individual student loan debt. At least 26 million Americans have already applied for the forgiveness…
Mark Maxwell, KSDK

Is a recession looming? Look to accounting fraud for answers

2 years 3 months ago
Will the U.S. economy go into a slowdown or recession? Elevated risk of accounting fraud serves as a useful signal, according to our recent research. What is financial reporting and can it be manipulated? Publicly traded companies in the United States must issue quarterly financial statements. These accounting reports allow players in the economy to make better, more informed decisions. However, companies sometimes manipulate financial statements to hide their true state of business. For example,…
Matt Glendening and Ken Shaw

STLCC alumna and Bank of America president receives Distinguished Alumni Award

2 years 3 months ago
Instead of paying for his children’s education, Laurel Bush provided them with jobs at his Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise. Marilyn K. Bush used her hard-earned dollars from the family business to pay tuition for Visitation Academy of St. Louis and later, Saint Louis University. To save money, Bush transferred to St. Louis Community College at Meramec in 1981 to earn an associate degree. “My path to St. Louis Community College had a lot to do with the quality of the staff and educational courses…
St. Louis Community College