Lisa Rodriguez
Lisa Rodriguez is an Community Engagement intern.
Lisa graduated from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas in 2010 with a degree in Convergent Journalism, with emphasis in television broadcast, and a minor in Spanish.
Lisa's favorite thing to do in Kansas City is see live entertainment, be it a sporting event, dance performance, play, or concert. She also enjoys reading, experimenting in the kitchen, and going out to eat.
Lisa currently works as a server, bartender and singer at Le Fou Frog, a French bistro near the River Market.
She was born in Santiago, Chile, and mostly grew up in Kansas City.
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Lucas says planning for the violence prevention framework has been in the works for nearly a year, but some neighborhood groups say the announcement took them by surprise.
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Kansas City would be one of only a few cities in the country to make hair discrimination illegal.
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With A Week To Go, Census Workers Say They Still Can't Get Into Some Kansas City Apartment BuildingsA single building with more than 50 uncounted units could potentially cost Missouri more than $60,000 a year in federal funds.
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The child is the second young child to fall victim to homicide this summer, and the sixth so far this year.
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Missouri Governor Mike Parson said Monday that he doesn’t plan to issue a statewide order.
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Members of the city’s Transportation, Infrastructure and Operations Committee refused to attend Wednesday’s meeting, stalling city business. They’re calling on Teresa Loar to be removed as committee chair.
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The announcement comes just over two weeks after the U.S. Department of Transportation announced a $50 million grant for a southbound extension to the University of Missouri- Kansas City.
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With Billions Of Dollars On The Line, Advocates Make A Final Plea For Kansas Citians To Fill Out TheMissouri lost a U.S. House seat based on 2010 Census numbers. That year's count also led to less federal money for health care and food assistance.
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Why the Johnson County health department has not endorsed in-person learning, the process to review and update Kansas City's master plan for development, and, even after six months of pandemic life, there is still online programming worth streaming.
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Mayor Quinton Lucas says the consequences of failing to pay parking tickets has “criminalized entire communities.”