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Mike Ramsey

Breakfast is Important for a Healthy Day

Breakfast is Important for a Healthy Day

As nutrition officials wrap up Better Breakfast month they reminds us how important it is to have a ...
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Potosi Schools Operation CARE Issue in April

Potosi Schools Operation CARE Issue in April

Potosi school board members are in the process of placing a no tax increase bond issue, called Propo...
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Trunk N Treat Closing Church Street

Trunk N Treat Closing Church Street

Bonne Terre city officials are going to close Church Street for this year's Halloween trick or treat...
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Joint Resolution is Amendment 7 On Ballot

Joint Resolution is Amendment 7 On Ballot

Senate Joint Resolution 78 asks voters to modify provisions relating to elections...
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Bonne Terre City Budget in Place

Bonne Terre City Budget in Place

The new fiscal year budget for Bonne Terre is in place after it was approved by members of the city ...
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Marble Hill Man Killed in Accident

Marble Hill Man Killed in Accident

A Marble Hill man was killed in Friday accident...
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Two Washington County Residents Injured in Accident

Two Washington County Residents Injured in Accident

Two Washington County residents are recovering from injuries sustained in accident...
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St. Francois County Accident Injures One

St. Francois County Accident Injures One

A Farmington man is recovering from weekend accident...
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Ozark Regional Offers Free Library Cards

Ozark Regional Offers Free Library Cards

The Ozark Regional Library provides free library cards to residents of Iron and Madison Counties...
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Yates Performing at Bluegrass Festival

Yates Performing at Bluegrass Festival

Country music performer and songwriter, Billy Yates, is the featured performer for this year's annua...
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Missouri News

MSHSAA Marks 100 Years as Legislative Oversight Proposal Raises Concerns

MSHSAA Marks 100 Years as Legislative Oversight Proposal Raises Concerns

The Missouri State High School Activities Association is marking a century ...
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Study Finds Updated COVID Vaccines Still Protect Against Severe Illness

Study Finds Updated COVID Vaccines Still Protect Against Severe Illness

New data shows the latest COVID-19 vaccines are still doing their job, prov...
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Missouri Traffic Fatalities Decline for Third Straight Year

Missouri Traffic Fatalities Decline for Third Straight Year

Missouri leaders say traffic fatalities declined in 2025 for the third cons...
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January Marks National Human Trafficking Prevention Month, MoDOT Helping with Fight

January Marks National Human Trafficking Prevention Month, MoDOT Helping with Fight

January marks Human Trafficking Prevention Month, and Missouri Department o...
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Cold Weather Brings Frostbite Concerns Across the Parkland

Cold Weather Brings Frostbite Concerns Across the Parkland

Frigid temperatures have settled across the Parkland, prompting health offi...
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  • Concerns about health care costs after Affordable Care Act tax credits expire
    According to a new KFF Health tracking poll, two-thirds of those surveyed say they worry about not being able to afford health coverage and more than half say costs have gone up in the past year. Renuka Rayasam, senior correspondent at KFF Health News, joins CBS News to discuss.
  • Community preserves history and reclaims once segregated bowling alley
    The owner of a bowling alley in a small South Carolina city refused to integrate in the 1960s. It spurred peaceful protests until tensions erupted into what's now known as the "Orangeburg Massacre."
  • Nancy Guthrie "still out there," sheriff says, as FBI offers $50,000 reward
    Investigators have no proof that the missing mother of "Today" show host Savannah Guthrie is still alive but are holding out hope she is "still out there," the sheriff said.
  • Plastic, please: Food displays almost good enough to eat
    Across Japan, realistic-looking food displays are used by restaurants to demonstrate portion size and to lure customers. The fake food is becoming the best way for out-of-towners to get past the language barrier when they're looking for a meal. Seth Doane reports on the handcrafted food replicas and the ingredients used to make them look almost good enough to eat.
  • A celebration of fake books
    A first-of-its-kind exhibit in New York City is drawing crowds of book enthusiasts. Ironically, none of the books featured are real. People who judge these so-called "Blooks" by their covers will have a surprise in store when they discover what's inside these rare, novelty items. Lee Cowan reports.