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Creston man booked for domestic abuse

(Creston) — A Creston man faces an assault charge following his arrest Monday afternoon. The Creston Police Department says Dakota Wayne Brooks was arrested shortly before 4:30 p.m. for domestic abuse assault and obstructing emergency 911–purposely interfere or obstruct. Authorities say the arrest occurred near the intersection of Eagle Avenue and 140th Street in Union

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Bestselling author gives St. Joseph bookstore a boost

By Chris Fortune A Downtown bookstore received an early holiday gift from an author who supports independent sellers. The Story Collective at 114 S. Seventh St. received the James Patterson Holiday Bookstore Bonus this week. Author Patterson supports independent booksellers by pledging a total of $300,000, with $500 going to 600 shops through the program.

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Today in History

Today is Tuesday, Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 2024. There are 14 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History On Dec. 17, 1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio, conducted the first successful manned, powered airplane flights near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, using their experimental craft, the Wright Flyer. Also on

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U.S. Senate changes course, approves bill allowing cabins to remain at SW Nebraska reservoirs

The congressional delegation appears poised to help rescue mobile homes in this area at Swanson Reservoir near Trenton, on land currently owned by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, which manages the lake. (Courtesy of Jason Frederick/Hitchcock County News) LINCOLN — A political barrier fell, and the U.S. Senate on Monday passed a bill that would

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Missouri lawmakers file bills enacting new regulations on intoxicating hemp product

Every time Missouri lawmakers have proposed legislation to essentially ban intoxicating-hemp products in the last few years, the hemp industry has mounted a united opposition to stop them. Products like Delta-8 THC drinks can currently be bought everywhere from bars to coffee shops statewide. Year after year, hemp business owners and distributors have asked the

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Missouri Farms Lose $58.8M per Year to Natural Hazards

High grocery prices have been a defining economic story in recent years, driven by a combination of factors including pandemic-related supply chain breakdowns and labor shortages. However, an increasingly critical driver of food price inflation has been the impact of natural disasters—such as droughts, floods, and hurricanes—on the nation’s agricultural output. In Florida, a devastating

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Mike Schumacher named next city manager of St. Joseph

By Cameron Montemayor The search for St. Joseph’s next city manager concluded Monday with officials announcing that Mike Schumacher has been tapped for the city’s top administrative position among a group of four finalists. Pending the execution of a contract by City Council on Jan. 6, 2025, Schumacher’s first day with the city will be

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St. Joseph Veterans Affairs opens new clinic

By Leah Rainwater The new St. Joseph Veterans Affairs Clinic opened to the public on Monday at its location on 4782 Sienna Drive. The new building features additional exam rooms, a room for physical therapy and access to a Chiropractor. With the additional rooms, comes the expansion for more services offered, some of which include

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Last day for Shop St. Joseph tickets

By Nicole Scott Monday is the last day to collect tickets for this year’s Shop St. Joseph drawing.  Participating businesses have been giving customers one ticket per $10 purchase. However, no purchase is required to win the $10,000 grand prize, the $2,500 Shop Small Business bonus or any of the second-chance prizes.  The St. Joseph

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Cotillion announces Class of 2025

By NewsPress Now Students have been selected for this year’s Cotillion for Achievement. The female finalists are Sophia Jura, Central High School; Emma Loehnig, Benton High School; Sophia Mattson, Lafayette High School; Raychel McCamy, Central; Elizabeth Newell, East Buchanan High School; Cathy Nguyen, Lafayette; Andrea Simmons, Benton; and Gracie Wilmes, North Andrew High School. The

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What You Should Know About IBD

By NewsPress Now (Family Features) It may not be something you like to talk about, but if you have gastrointestinal (GI) problems, your symptoms may be far more common than you think. According to data from the American Gastroenterological Association, 60-70 million people living in the United States have gut health concerns. Two common conditions

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