Missouri has weathered the economic battering brought about by the pandemic better than was predicted at the outset a year ago, according to a leading economic development expert.
An amendment inserted in a bill changing Missouri's Sunshine Law could be used by legislators to avoid responding to requests when the legislature is not in session, one of its supporters admits.
Husch Blackwell is pleased to announce that Bo Mahr, an associate in the firm’s Kansas City office, has been named as a 2021 New Leaders Council (NLC) Fellow.
Governor Mike Parson appointed Kea S. Bird-Riley as Associate Circuit Judge for the 16th Judicial Circuit. She will fill the Associate Circuit Judge vacancy created by the appointment of the Honorable Sarah Castle to Circuit Judge.
A jury's finding of discrimination in the case of a female grocery store employee who claimed she was sacked for being ugly reveals the defendant's actions must have been deeply egregious for the plaintiff to overcome Missouri's employer-friendly labor statutes, according to one law professor.
A former University of Missouri student accused of harassing a woman and ultimately suspended from classes for two years, ending his academic career, wants a new hearing in an attempt to clear his name.An oral hearing before the U.S.
Incumbent Gov. Mike Parson is probably the favorite to win November's gubernatarial election despite perceived missteps over the special session and potential concerns over his leadership during the COVID-19 outbreak, according to one leading Missouri-based academic.
JEFFERSON CITY - House members have decided to break down a bill aimed at reducing violent crime in Missouri, delaying passage of the measures until at least later this month.
HeplerBroom welcomes second-year law students Ryan Chancellor, Chioma Chukwu-Smith, Noel Fisher, Andrew Gilkerson, Patricia Pfeiffer, and Weston Stoddard to its 2020 Class of Summer Associates.
Livestock farmers and dairy producers in Missouri, and nationally, are being hardest hit by the COVID-19 crisis, but the pain is being felt across tha agricutural sector, according to advocates and experts.
Class and collective actions by workers will "absolutely" happen in the wake of COVID-19 crisis, according to a legal scholar in the University of Missouri.
