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Chris Jones: Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry are a ‘scary dynamic duo’
For one of the Kansas City Chiefs’ marquee players, Thursday’s opening night contest against the Baltimore Ravens will be extra special. A year ago, defensive tackle Chris Jones watched Kansas City’s opener against the Detroit Lions from the stands as his contract dispute with the team continued. Jones rejoined his teammates for their Week 2 contest against the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Man killed outside north St. Louis city supermarket
ST. LOUIS – Someone shot and killed a man outside of the Salamas Supermarket on North 13th Street Monday night. Police went out after calls about a shooting at around 8 p.m. in the St. Louis Place neighborhood of north St. Louis. They found a man shot with serious injuries. The man was transported to […]
Liberty boys swimming dives into season with pool of talent
LIBERTY — As a new school year begins, Liberty boys swimming and diving is gearing up for another season. After finishing with a 11-0 record in duals, second in the KC Suburban Silver Conference and seventh in the Class 2 State Tournament, the Blue Jays graduated just one varsity swimmer from last year’s squad.
Sport Your Brand! Malibu Blue Outfitters Brings Custom Apparel To Lake Life
Custom apparel offers a unique opportunity for self-expression and brand recognition. At Lake of the Ozarks, Malibu Blue Outfitters specializes in bringing visions to life with creativity and craftsmanship. Whether it's a bold logo on a shirt or intricate embroidery on a hat, they help you wear your identity on your sleeve — literally!
As students return to Columbia, the epicenter of a campus protest movement braces for disruption
NEW YORK (AP) — Columbia University, the epicenter of a last spring’s campus movement against Israel’s war in Gaza, is bracing for the return of protests this semester. As students return to class Tuesday, administrators say they’re seeking to deescalate tensions, while circulating new guidance on protests. But student organizers say they won’t be deterred by the new rules and will continue their activism until their demands are met. Some Jewish students, meanwhile, have accused the university of being too lenient with the student protesters. A spokesperson for Columbia said they were prepared for a range of scenarios, with a focus on maintaining the academic and research operations of the university.
The Chesterfield Mall will be replaced by a $2 billion ‘high-end urban downtown’
A roughly $2 billion redevelopment of the old Chesterfield Mall is moving forward now that the old mall officially closed its doors over the weekend. The development by The Staenberg Group dubbed “Downtown Chesterfield” looks to bring around 2,700 new residential units and millions more square feet for office, retail, grocery, restaurant or other uses on the 117-acre site.
U.S. Postal Service slowdowns are so bad, baby birds are dying in transit
For days, Amy Gholson tracked a shipment of baby turkeys she ordered from an Ohio hatchery. She kept tabs online as the birds began the more than 500-mile trip to her home near St. Charles, Missouri, via the U.S. Postal Service. The 10 birds needed to arrive in two days...
Patrick Mahomes turns family man in cute photo posted by wife Brittany after she celebrates birthday with Chiefs star
AHEAD of the 2024 NFL season, Patrick Mahomes has enjoyed some downtime with his beloved family. The Kansas City Chiefs quarterback and his wife Brittany currently have two children, 3-year-old Sterling Skye and 1-year-old Patrick “Bronze” Lavon III. But their young family is set to grow soon after they announced that they were expecting another […]
University of Missouri researchers looking into solutions for disease affecting corn crop
COLUMBIA, Mo. (KY3) - Researchers in Missouri hope to save one of the state’s biggest crops. As a pest from out-of-state attacks Missouri’s corn, the solution won’t come in time to help this year. In the middle of the campus of Missouri’s largest university sits a field...
Missouri Botanical Garden is officially home to the world's strongest lily pad, competition finds
ST. LOUIS — A worldwide botanical garden contest officially crowned Missouri as the winner on Tuesday. The results of the international "water lily weigh-off" found the Missouri Botanical Garden's lily pads held the most weight of any lily pads in the world. The garden's initial participation in the weigh-off...
Missouri researchers working on protecting cattle from tick diseases
University of Missouri researchers are working to develop the first-ever vaccine proven to protect cattle from a devastating tick-borne disease called bovine anaplasmosis. The research is vital to a state like Missouri, which has a $1.6 billion cattle industry. Bovine anaplasmosis infects the red blood cells of cattle and causes hundreds of millions in economic losses nationwide every year and almost $1 billion in worldwide losses.
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