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AP Missouri

Prosecutors drop three felony charges against the brother of Patrick Mahomes

By JIM SALTER Associated Press Prosecutors in Kansas on Wednesday dismissed three felony charges related to accusations that Jackson Mahomes — the younger brother of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes — grabbed a woman by the neck and kissed her against her will. Johnson County Assistant District Attorney Megan Ahsens had filed a motion

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Missouri GOP leaders say LGBTQ+ issues will take a back seat to child care, education policy in 2024

By SUMMER BALLENTINE Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Republican leaders of the Missouri Legislature are prioritizing education and child-care policies over additional laws directed at LGBTQ+ people. Missouri’s annual legislative session began Wednesday. Last year, Republicans passed restrictions on gender-affirming health care for minors and sex-based limits on participating in school sports. Top

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Trump’s vows to deport millions are undercut by his White House record and one family’s story

By ADRIANA GOMEZ LICON Associated Press In summer 1954, the Eisenhower administration launched a military-style effort to remove Mexican immigrants who were in the country illegally. Donald Trump has lauded the raids since he first ran for president. People affected by the raids and historians argue Trump is using fragments of history for political reasons

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Missouri governor bans Chinese and Russian companies from buying land near military sites

By SUMMER BALLENTINE Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Chinese and Russian companies no longer can purchase land near Missouri’s military sites. Republican Gov. Mike Parson on Tuesday issued an executive order banning new land purchases by companies from countries that are considered foreign adversaries. Along with China and Russia, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro

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States and Congress wrestle with cybersecurity after Iran attacks small town water utilities

By MARC LEVY Associated Press HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The tiny Aliquippa water authority in western Pennsylvania was perhaps the least-suspecting victim of an international cyberattack. It had never had outside help in protecting its systems from a cyberattack, either at its existing plant that dates to the 1930s or the new $18.5 million one

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