By Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri quarterback Brady Cook returned from a midgame trip to the hospital to have an MRI exam on his ailing ankle and led his team to two fourth-quarter touchdowns, including the go-ahead run by Jamal Roberts with 46 seconds remaining that gave the Tigers a 21-17 victory over Auburn
Continue Reading
By Associated Press BEIRUT — Israel’s military announced Sunday it is now taking aim at the Lebanon-based Hezbollah’s financial arm and will attack a “large number of targets” in Beirut and elsewhere. Explosions began in Beirut’s southern suburbs about an hour later. Evacuation warnings affected southern Beirut, the eastern Bekaa valley and parts of southern
Continue Reading
By Associated Press FEASTERVILLE-TREVOSE, Pa. — Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump manned the fry station at a McDonald’s in Pennsylvania on Sunday before staging an impromptu news conference, answering questions through the drive-thru window. As reporters and aides watched, an employee showed Trump how to dunk baskets of fries in oil, salt the fries and
Continue ReadingBy The Associated Press Hundreds of frozen waffle products recalled Hundreds of frozen waffle products sold in leading retailers including Walmart and Target are being recalled. The manufacturer says they could be contaminated with the listeria bacteria. TreeHouse Foods announced the recall Friday and published a list of the products. It says consumers should throw
Continue Reading
By Jasmin Lilian Diab Lebanese American University The Conversation via AP The escalation of hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah since September 2024, and Israel’s bombing of civilian areas across Lebanon, have unleashed a profound humanitarian disaster. The mass displacement of over 1 million people, including Lebanese citizens, migrant workers and Syrian and Palestinian refugees, has
Continue Reading
By NewsPress Now Rock & Roll HOF turns up starpower to induct Cher, Foreigner and more CLEVELAND | Hollywood stars Julia Roberts and Zendaya bookended Saturday’s inductions into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, giving a little stardust to an eclectic lineup that included pop icon Cher, heavy metal’s Ozzy Osbourne, hip-hop soul queen
Continue Reading
By Jazmine Knight St. Joseph school leaders are seeking to improve communication with parents who have limited or no English skills with a new position. As the immigrant population increases, LaTonya Williams, president of the school board, thinks it’s important that the district is prioritizing English learners as adults. “It’s good in order to give
Continue Reading
By Associated Press NEW YORK — Americans who think of petrified hot dogs, frozen burritos and salty snacks when they imagine getting food at a gas station or truck stop may be pleasantly surprised during their next road trip: U.S. convenience stores are offering them more and better — though not necessarily healthier — choices.
Continue Reading
By Kendra Simpson Halloween is right around the corner and many will be struggling to find the perfect costume at a decent price. That’s why Rolling Hills library opened Uncle Fester’s Costume Closet. The Belt Branch of the library will be offering gently used costumes, costume pieces, masks and more to help St. Joseph residents
Continue Reading
By Jenna Wilson With just a few weeks until the 2024 November election, some convicted felons may wonder if they can cast a vote. State laws on convicted felons voting vary by state, but Missouri is one of the 15 that allow individuals to earn back their right to cast a ballot after serving their
Continue Reading
By Mark Lane Submitted to Corner Post As I sit at my desk working, sometimes silence is more conducive to my productivity. At other times, I prefer an open window letting in sounds of birds, rain and other reminders of life outside the walls. And occasionally, music playing softly in the background seems to be
Continue Reading
By Ashley Luthans New businesses are opening their doors at several locations around town. Black Kat Salvage II is an antique store located at 902 Edmond St. that features multiple vendors. The store is full of vintage items, clothing and more. “It’s just an eclectic mix of items that people have collected over the years
Continue Reading
By Charles Christian Halloween brings fun for kids and also challenges for parents who worry about health in the middle of all the sweet treats. Dr. Carmen Ford of Peacock Pediatrics said that moderation is key. “Start by setting limits,” Ford said. “Maybe something like two pieces a day from the buckets or bags of
Continue Reading
By Ashley Luthans The Kiwanis Club of St. Joseph hosted their 10th annual take defense training course on Saturday morning. From 10 a.m. to noon, local women from ages 12 and up were invited to learn self-defense techniques. The defense class, in collaboration with the Ali Kemp foundation and the YWCA, was meant to empower women
Continue Reading
By Ashley Luthans On Saturday, the Missouri Western homecoming parade took place on campus for the first time since 1998. Starting at 10:30 a.m., different organizations gathered to participate in the parade, showcasing Missouri Western to the community. A Missouri Western student who is part of the Psi Chi organization, Allaina Mace, shared why she’s
Continue Reading
By Kirsten Stokes Respiratory virus season is here and health officials emphasize that October is the optimal time for vaccinations to prevent severe illness. Vaccines for COVID-19, influenza and RSV are currently available. Although the respiratory virus season typically reaches its peak between December and March, the Centers for Disease Control advises getting vaccinations in
Continue Reading
By Charles Christian More than just a bank, Holy Rosary Credit Union on St. Joseph Avenue is a gateway to a new beginning. This is especially true for those new to the United States and seeking a financial start. Isaura Garcia, the credit union manager, said many who apply for loans start with almost nothing,
Continue Reading
By Kendra Simpson For over four decades, the AFL-CIO has helped disadvantaged families in the region with the Adopt-a-Family program, but because of its past success, the program now has new guidelines to qualify for assistance. The Adopt-a-Family program started in 1983 when radio DJs got tired of the Cabbage Patch Kid craze. Rather than
Continue Reading
By Cameron Montemayor Missouri American Water customers in St. Joseph and statewide could see a near $20 monthly increase to their water bills if approved by state regulators in the coming months. Missouri American Water Company has requested a 34.4% increase in rates for water and sewer services, or about $166.6 million annually. This would
Continue Reading
By Leah Rainwater One organization is aiming to “strike out” cancer for its 11th year in a row. Strike out Cancer St. Joe MO is holding its first fundraising session on Friday evening from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A second session will be held on Sunday, Oct. 20 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. “We
Continue Reading
By Jazmine Knight School lockdowns, fires or tornado drills can be daunting for any student. For a student who is deaf or blind, however, the situation can be all the more difficult to navigate. For Isaiah Middendorf, a visually impaired sixth grader in the Stewartsville School District, he’s used to having accommodations made for him,
Continue Reading
By Jenna Wilson Missouri driver’s license offices will be closed for several days next month to implement driver’s license testing process changes in an effort to streamline and modernize the system. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the Missouri Department of Revenue has secured a new modernized system for driver licensing, and driver examination
Continue Reading
By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – In the fall, California’s Napa Valley transforms from lush, green vineyards and rolling hills into a stunning landscape of vibrant reds, deep oranges and rich yellows, all set against the bright, blue sky. As the leaves change color, the air becomes crisp and cool, creating a breathtaking backdrop to Napa’s
Continue Reading
By Chris Fortune Grabbing a cup of coffee from The Human Bean meant a little more this Friday. The drive-thru coffee stand at 4414 Commons Dr. served food and drinks to benefit local breast cancer patients with Coffee for a Cure, its annual partnership effort with Mosaic Life Care. It’s a day where 100% of
Continue ReadingBy Brandpoint (BPT) Sorry, but your browser does not support the video tag. (BPT) – Human activity and climate change continue to amplify the frequency and intensity of wildfires, making it crucial to understand and prepare for these disasters. Each year, Mercury Insurance provides essential guidance to help safeguard your home and family from the
Continue Reading
By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – For Janice, health and fitness were always priorities. Growing up in Jamaica, she’d been a sprinter for her high school track team. After moving to the U.S. in her mid-20s, she built a successful career in sales while raising two young children. Although she was busy, she maintained a healthy
Continue Reading
By NewsPress Now Central defeats Excelsior Springs 55-6 in News-Press Now’s Game of the Week. It had been a rough last month of games for Central heading into Friday night, but on a night when the Indians had a chance to get back to .500, they took advantage. Senior running back Gabe Fields had himself
Continue Reading
By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – New Empower research explores the annual process and what matters most to American workers Over half of Americans (53%) report that cost is the primary driver for choosing benefits during open enrollment, and 35% of Millennials (27% of people overall) enroll in the least expensive option regardless of what the
Continue ReadingBy Brandpoint (BPT) Sorry, but your browser does not support the video tag. (BPT) – USAFacts, a not-for-profit, nonpartisan civic organization founded by former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, is launching the final installment of its video series by focusing on health & healthcare, and America by the numbers. The six-part series, “Just the Facts with
Continue Reading
Joseph and Guadalupe (Lupe) Canchola Sr. are celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary on Oct. 24, 2024. They were married at the St. Mary’s Catholic Church, in Kansas City, Kansas, on Oct. 24, 1954. Their children are Veronica DePlato (Bill), Joe Canchola Jr. (Penny), Rick Canchola (Lesia), Patty Canchola, Dolores Matos (Ismael), Philip Canchola, Victor Canchola,
Continue Reading