Latest News
Hospital report shows vacancies for RNs is higher in St. Louis versus the state rate
The 2022 Missouri Hospital Association (MHA) Workforce Report found that the statewide vacancy rate is 19.8% compared to 20.3% in St. Louis.
Thompson Coburn attorneys recognized in 2022 Chambers USA
Thompson Coburn attorneys recognized in 2022 Chambers USA.
Parent advocate: 'School districts should forgo state association for rural school board association'
The Missouri School Boards’ Association (MSBA) has dropped its affiliation with the National School Boards Association (NSBA), while in the meantime, a parental rights advocate wants school districts to withdraw from the MSBA.
Littler Ranked in Chambers USA Guide 2022
Littler Ranked in Chambers USA Guide 2022.
Amazon disputes allegation by Congressional committee that it is delaying Edwardsville warehouse investigation
Three Democrats from the House Committee on Oversight and Reform accused Amazon in a letter of delaying their investigation into Amazon's labor procedures during severe weather events, though Amazon is disputing the allegation of obstruction.
Pharmacist association reacts to bill that bans members from refusing to fill Ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine RX
The Missouri Pharmacy Association (MPA) worked with the Missouri Board of Pharmacy on HB 2149
Polsinelli Earns Top Rankings from 2022 Chambers USA
Polsinelli Earns Top Rankings from 2022 Chambers USA.
St. Louis Amazon warehouses confronted with workers seeking higher wages, improved safety measures
As a worker at the Amazon warehouse in St. Peters, Jacob Frankenreiter suffered an injury while pushing a bulk container.
Attorney General Schmitt Files Suit Against Boone County Fencing Contractor for Violations of Missouri Consumer Protection Laws
Attorney General Schmitt Files Suit Against Boone County Fencing Contractor for Violations of Missouri Consumer Protection Laws.
Sen. Brattin discusses law that protects physicians treating COVID patients with Ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine
State licensing boards would be prohibited from disciplining doctors who prescribe the drugs
All will be tried at the same time in too-much-mace lawsuit in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS (Legal Newsline) – Defendants in a lawsuit accusing them of using too much mace on detainees at St. Louis’ City Justice Center have lost their effort to have any trial split into separate proceedings.
After being sued by AG Schmitt over its mask mandate, school district files a counterclaim
Lee's Summit R-7 School District filed a counterclaim against Attorney General Eric Schmitt asking a judge to declare that ordering schools to end masking requirements is beyond his authority
When life gets tough, the Missouri Lawyers' Assistance Program is here to help.
When life gets tough, the Missouri Lawyers' Assistance Program is here to help.
Parents object to restricting info about student conversations with school professionals
Wells: "The 14th Amendment says that parents are responsible for the health, welfare, safety, and education of their children, not schools."
St. Louis County hospital uses gig worker app to book RNs amid worker shortage
A St. Louis County hospital has been piloting a program in which staff and freelance nurses alike can sign up for work shifts through an online application, according to media reports, and the process is expanding.
7th circuit commission releases demographic, interviewee, meeting information for Davis circuit judge vacancy in Clay County
7th circuit commission releases demographic, interviewee, meeting information for Davis circuit judge vacancy in Clay County.
Charitable Organization Recognizes Leonard Vines at 2022 Honors Dinner
Charitable Organization Recognizes Leonard Vines at 2022 Honors Dinner.
Fowler and Hay Secure Substantially Reduced Plaintiff Verdict
Fowler and Hay Secure Substantially Reduced Plaintiff Verdict.
Freedom Foundation: Missouri is expected to unionize Democrat congressional aides
U.S. House approved a resolution that makes it easier for Missouri Congressional aides to unionize
Officer who arrested murder suspect says he's not to blame for conviction
ST. LOUIS (Legal Newsline) – A law enforcement officer whose investigation led to Donald Nash spending 12 years in jail for a murder Nash says he didn’t do is asking a federal judge to throw out the civil lawsuit against him.