State Rep. Scott Cupps strolled into a Missouri Capitol hearing room wearing a sport coat made of old quilts and toting a hand-cranked Bingo ball spinner.
The jacket was a gift from friends back in his Shell Knob district, commissioned by his grandmother’s old quilt club. The Bingo spinner, procured from “the nuns at St. Mary’s Hospital” in Jefferson City, was how Cupps planned to decide which bills would take another step toward becoming law — and which would continue to languish.
Cupps…
If you’re the President of the United States and you don’t like a law, you can apparently just… decide not to enforce it for a while? I mean, it’s not supposed to work that way, but for the past 74 days, that’s exactly what’s happened with the TikTok ban. Not just ignoring it quietly — […]
Meghan Danahey, whose legal name is Meghan Hodge, accused news director Scott Diener and Channel 4 of discrimination by demoting her to weekend broadcasts and assigning her reporting duties.
John “Jake” Ehlinger said at his sentencing hearing that he was struggling at the time, trying to raise a child, keep a relationship, build his business and pay investors.