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Keeping Up Online
This is a sample of the articles available in Keeping Up. Missouri State Employees can receive all the articles by subscribing to the full version.
Thursday, July 02, 2009
Free after 31 years
Columbia Daily Tribune
Missouri man freed 4 years after being granted clemency
Columbia Missourian
Appointing special master in capital cases is rare in Missouri
Columbia Missourian
Race for 2010 begins
Joplin Globe
Missouri: State renames road, adopted by neo-Nazis, after rabbi
Joplin Globe
Nixon signs into law bills ending practice of awarding fee offices based on patronage
Kansas City Star
Hazardous chemical found in northwest Missouri soil
Kansas City Star
In Missouri, White Pages fading to black
Kansas City Star
Questionable car purchases show KC Police Department should shift to city control
Kansas City Star
Officials say sludge not at fault for area tumors
Springfield News-Leader
Sunshine Coalition deserves support in pushing open government
Springfield News-Leader
Missouri tops for puppy mills, meth labs
Springfield News-Leader
Our opinion: Continued sludge probe justified
St. Joseph News Press
Wright is state schools chief
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Positions on bond proposal shift in the swirling political winds
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
AmerenUE tells NRC to halt review of nuclear plant application
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Mo. Gov. Nixon to sign veterans legislation
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Keeping Up is a
current awareness clipping service prepared by the staff of the Missouri State
Library. Since 1976, its purpose has been to provide Missouri State
agencies and state personnel with current information about state agencies and
issues as derived from articles that have been published in a representative
sample of Missouri newspapers. Keeping Up
is provided as a service through agreements with newspaper publishers. It
is produced with the intent of providing a comprehensive, focused, timely,
non-partisan daily compilation of news articles from a wide selection of
Missouri newspapers.
In 2005, the State Library launched Keeping Up
Online, an online version of this news service that would be
available to the public.