Missouri News

Missouri State Highway Patrol Urges Caution on Roads and Waterways Over Memorial Day Weekend

Missouri State Highway Patrol Urges Caution on Roads and Waterways Over Memorial Day Weekend

As Memorial Day weekend gets underway, the Missouri State Highway Patrol is...
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Governor Kehoe Requests Federal Aid for Washington County Following April 29 Storms

Governor Kehoe Requests Federal Aid for Washington County Following April 29 Storms

Governor Mike Kehoe has formally requested a major disaster declaration fro...
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Missouri Legislators Indicate 2025 Session Was Productive

Missouri Legislators Indicate 2025 Session Was Productive

Missouri Legislators are saying the latest session, that ended Friday, was ...
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Wildlife on the Move: Drivers Urged to Watch for Animals Crossing Roadways

Wildlife on the Move: Drivers Urged to Watch for Animals Crossing Roadways

Missouri drivers are being urged to stay alert for animals crossing roadway...
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Missouri Legislative Session Winds Down Today

Missouri Legislative Session Winds Down Today

The Missouri State Legislative Session ends today in Jefferson City...
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  • This week on "Sunday Morning" (May 25)
    A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
  • Steve Rosenberg, the BBC's "Man in Moscow"
    Journalist Steve Rosenberg is now the last of the BBC's correspondents left in Russia, doing his best to report on Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine amid a sea of Kremlin propaganda. He talks with CBS News correspondent Elizabeth Palmer about the stress of reporting inside Russia; how he sees the future of a country he fell in love with many years ago; and the time he played piano with former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
  • Almanac: May 25
    "Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.
  • Remembering Julie Moore, the civilian who helped change military protocol
    In the past, the U.S. military informed families about the deaths of service members with a telegram. Julie Moore, whose husband served during the Vietnam War, led other Army wives to lobby for a more dignified way of informing families of the fallen.
  • A knock at the door
    In the past, the U.S. military informed families about the deaths of service members with a telegram. Julie Moore, whose husband served during the Vietnam War, led other Army wives to lobby for a more dignified way of informing next of kin about casualties. Today, service members notify families in person, and offer additional support. Correspondent Elaine Quijano talks with the children of Moore, the civilian spouse who helped remake Army culture.