U.S. District Judge Henry E. Autrey has sentenced James C. Street, a St. Louis County resident, to 63 months in prison for arranging the sale of illegally-possessed firearms while incarcerated.
Researchers at the University of Missouri are working to improve the health of white-tailed deer on farms in Missouri, a state with over 250 deer farms.
Researchers at the University of Missouri's College of Education and Human Development have secured a substantial grant to assist middle school teachers in managing classroom disruptions.
There were 1,707 VA home purchase loans issued in Missouri in the third quarter of the fiscal year 2024 totaling $506 million, according to figures provided by the Veterans Affairs Home Loans Index.
University of Missouri scientist Brandi L. MacDonald is utilizing advanced technology at Mizzou to enhance the understanding of human cognitive development over time.
A woman from St. Louis County, Missouri, has admitted to producing child pornography involving a two-year-old. Raven Ainesis Pointer, 26, pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court in St. Louis to one count of production of child pornography. She acknowledged using her phone to create videos containing child sexual abuse material.
The University of Missouri has announced that the Conley Avenue Parking Structure (CAPS) will remain closed as part of an ongoing repair and maintenance project.
The federal 340B drug program is estimated to reduced state and local tax revenues by $3.5 billion annually, on top of reductions in federal tax revenue.
Former St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kimberly M. Gardner has admitted to misusing public funds and has entered a pretrial diversion program in U.S. District Court in St. Louis.
A former teacher from St. Louis County, Missouri, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for producing child pornography using hidden cameras. U.S. District Judge Henry E. Autrey delivered the sentence on Wednesday and ordered Joseph R. Gutowski to pay $86,500 in restitution to his victims.
As Boone and George, two hefty mules weighing 1,500 pounds each, make their way around the parking lot of the College of Veterinary Medicine, their horseshoes create a distinct sound on the concrete. These mules are part of an annual tradition at the University of Missouri where they escort first-year veterinary students to class on their first day.