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Month: May 2023

Kim Gardner steps down as St. Louis prosecutor 2 weeks sooner than planned

By JIM SALTER Associated Press ST. LOUIS (AP) — Embattled St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner, who this month announced she would resign effective June 1, says she is leaving office immediately, ending a turbulent tenure marked by frequent criticism, especially from Missouri’s Republican leaders. The sudden announcement Tuesday created confusion about who is running

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CPS to hold graduations this weekend

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) Graduations will be held this weekend for all four high schools in the Columbia Public Schools district. A CPS spokesperson said in a release that 1,331 students in total will be graduating on Friday and Saturday. The graduation schedule includes: Douglass High School: 10 a.m. Friday at the Missouri Theatre. Hickman High

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Jackson Mahomes grabbed and kissed woman against her will three times, prosecutors say

By MARGARET STAFFORD Associated Press Prosecutors say Jackson Mahomes, the brother of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, grabbed and kissed a Kansas woman three times without her consent earlier this year. A partially redacted affidavit released Monday provides new details about the alleged assault at a Kansas restaurant in February. The owner of Aspens

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Massachusetts US Attorney Rachael Rollins to resign after Justice Department ethics probe

By ALANNA DURKIN RICHER and ERIC TUCKER Associated Press BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts U.S. Attorney Rachael Rollins’ attorney says she will resign after a monthslong ethics investigation by the Justice Department’s inspector general into her appearance at a political fundraiser and other potential issues. The Justice Department’s watchdog has yet to release its report detailing

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Washington state Senate OKs bill keeping drugs illegal, boosting resources for housing and treatment

By ED KOMENDA Associated Press OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — Washington state’s Senate has quickly approved a major new drug policy. Senators sent the measure to the House, saying it strikes a balance between public order and compassion for those struggling with substance abuse. Democratic and Republican leaders reached a compromise between liberals who believe drugs

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