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Month: November 2025

Buchanan County Sheriff releases information from Halloween offender check

By: Darren Doyle BUCHANAN COUNTY, Mo. (KQTV) — Buchanan County Sheriff Bill Puett has released the 2025 Halloween compliance numbers for registered sex offenders in the county. A total of 252 registered sex offenders were checked on Halloween. Of those, 210 were found to be compliant with the Missouri statute, which prohibits their participation in Halloween-related activities. Thirty-seven of

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People wait in a security checkpoint line at George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston

Hundreds of flights are slashed, and more could be cut if the shutdown doesn’t end. What to know if you’re about to fly

By Holly Yan, Pete Muntean, CNN (CNN) — Travel plans for millions of Americans could come to a screeching halt this month as more flights get canceled during the longest government shutdown in US history. About 800 Friday flights were canceled on the first day of the Trump administration’s mandatory cuts to reduce US air

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Nelnet: Q3 Earnings Snapshot

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Nelnet Inc. (NNI) on Thursday reported net income of $106.7 million in its third quarter. On a per-share basis, the Lincoln, Nebraska-based company said it had profit of $2.94. Earnings, adjusted for non-recurring costs, came to $2.95 per share. The education services company posted revenue of $548.5

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Senate Republicans vote down legislation to limit Trump’s ability to attack Venezuela

By STEPHEN GROVES Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republicans voted to reject legislation Thursday that would have put a check on President Donald Trump’s ability to launch an attack against Venezuela, as Democrats pressed Congress to take a stronger role in Trump’s high-stakes campaign against Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. Lawmakers, including top Republicans, have

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Trump administration speeds up new rules that would make it easier to charge some protesters

By REBECCA SANTANA Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is speeding up the implementation of new rules that would give the agency tasked with protecting federal government facilities greater authority to charge people for a broader array of offenses on or off those properties. The changes outlining the powers of the Federal Protective

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