Animal rescue leaders say new rules meant to prevent the spread of the livestock parasite make sense. But they are also costly for overcrowded shelters in Texas, which transfer many pets to other states.
MISSOURI NEWS
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The flooding hit during the high season for summer tourism in the area.
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Without a contested statewide candidate primary, Amendments 4 and 5, along with congressional primaries, are the main attractions for voters. If past trends hold up, the controversial ballot measures will add hundreds of thousands of votes to primary totals.
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A Request for Information, which allowed firms to submit proposals for development, was issued by Mizzou last October.
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The airport is asking travelers who will return after Aug. 1 not to leave their vehicles in the future construction area.
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The new clinic on Commerce Street replaces the health system's previous Glasgow location with a larger, more accessible facility
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Scott was convicted of causing the Great Flood of 1993 more than 30 years ago, and faced his first parole hearing this week.
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Baltimore is rethinking what it means to call 911, and who responds. Callers who don't need police will get help finding social services and healthcare before they actually fall into crisis.
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The influx of federal agents into the city last fall led to widespread immigration arrests – a majority without criminal convictions. President Trump has said he wants to replicate it elsewhere.
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The U.S. military has paused its airstrikes on Iran after nearly two weeks of intensifying bombing, while diplomatic efforts have pushed forward to try to avert a return to all-out war.
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In this District After Dark episode, Linda Libert invites everyone to step onto the front porch at Magnolia’s Whiskey and Wine Bar for a laid-back, TV-free night of cocktails, conversation, and historic charm in downtown Columbia. AC then heads across the street for a late-night slice at Pizza Tree, where owner John Gilbreth serves up 'pissed off pesto chicken', funky alley vibes, and a newly reopened dine-in spot that makes it the classic "last stop" of the night. July 27, 2026
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College sports have entered into a new era with the rise of lucrative name, image and likeness deals and revenue sharing.
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Most Columbia voters will cast their congressional ballots for the first time Aug. 4 in the redrawn U.S. District 3.
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Planning an international trip? ITCOMO owner Robert Ricketts tells us how to avoid a $1,000 roaming bill with smart options like carrier plans, eSIMs, portable hotspots, and Wi-Fi calling. Plus, discover simple ways to protect your phone from theft and border searches, including lanyards, anti-snatch features, and using a dedicated travel phone. July 24, 2026
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The Central Missouri Humane Society is contracted to hold 25 kennels for intakes from animal control, and dogs are currently occupying 20 kennels.
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Discover how family-owned GFI Digital grew from its Jefferson City roots into a Midwest technology powerhouse serving over 16,000 copier customers and 350 IT clients, all while keeping culture at the center of its success story. CEO Bruce Gibbs tells us why investing in people, succession planning, and the next generation of business leaders keeps this company thriving after 27 years. July 23, 2026
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In this episode, hosts Brianna Lennon and Eric Fey interview their kids, then have the tables turned on them as the kids ask questions of the parents about elections and election administration.They spoke about… lots of things really, but definitely NOT politics.
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