Here’s a look at how Missouri — and in particular, the state government — has responded to the global coronavirus pandemic.
Posts published in “Capitol Culture”
Susan Klein, the executive director of Missouri Right to Life, said the endorsements this year were made unanimously by the board.
The best way for leaders to make a difference when it comes to issues in the Black community is to be informed, according to Missouri Sen. Brian Williams.
The Governor is the leader of the state and leading the state back to normal is not only his job but his personal responsibility.
“The city has been taken advantage of. But we’re still here and trying to rebuild.”
An organization advocating for the upkeep of Missouri’s historical landmarks is now accepting nominations for its annual list of endangered locations.
The POST Commission can set the minimum hours of needed basic training for peace officers and set the standards for the basic training of peace officers.
Roger Dorson, a deputy commissioner at DESE, is set to retire at the end of June after a storied career in education across Missouri.
The best thing that people whose minds are opening up to the issues that the black community faces can do is to reach out, according to Frank White.
“The State Fair will go on — some version of the State Fair.”