JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The General Assembly approved legislation adding protections for victims of domestic or sexual violence or stalking this week, just before the…
Posts published by “Kaitlyn Schallhorn”
Kaitlyn Schallhorn was the editor in chief of The Missouri Times from 2020-2022. She joined the newspaper in early 2019 after working as a reporter for Fox News in New York City.
Throughout her career, Kaitlyn has covered political campaigns across the U.S., including the 2016 presidential election, and humanitarian aid efforts in Africa and the Middle East.
She is a native of Missouri who studied journalism at Winthrop University in South Carolina. She is also an alumna of the National Journalism Center in Washington, D.C.
Contact Kaitlyn at kaitlyn@themissouritimes.com.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — A bill removing tax incentives for businesses relocating to Missouri from a few designated counties in Kansas was passed through the…
During the last week of the session, The Missouri Times will bring you updates of all floor activity of each chamber. Below is all the…
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Legislation that contains a partial repeal of motorcycle helmet laws passed the Senate Thursday afternoon despite vocal opposition from a handful…
During the last week of the session, The Missouri Times will bring you updates of all floor activity of each chamber. Below is all the…
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — After hours of negotiations, the Missouri state Senate passed a sweeping ban on abortions in most instances early Thursday morning. After…
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Senate Democrats pulled a procedural maneuver Wednesday to “buy time” for potential negotiations on a sweeping anti-abortion bill — before the…
During the last week of the session, The Missouri Times will bring you updates of all floor activity of each chamber. Below is all the…
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Gov. Mike Parson and Senate leadership waited out a nearly 30-hour filibuster waged by conservatives to pass a workforce development bill…
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The Missouri House truly agreed to and finally passed legislation adding certain nonviolent offenses to a list of possible crimes that…