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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KSMU Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 13, 2026
Latest articles
In Missouri schools, a law targeting antisemitism raises First Amendment concerns (opens the original)
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A Missouri law that went into effect this week requires public schools and universities to define antisemitic behavior in their codes of conduct and report those cases to state officials. Before its passage, the bill underwent major changes in the legislature and faced criticism for its narrow focus on antisemitic behavior. The version of the law signed by Gov. Mike Kehoe was substantially broadened to include reporting requirements for all forms of discrimination, not just antisemitism. The bil
In Missouri schools, new law targeting antisemitism raises First Amendment concerns (opens the original)
Read excerpt
A Missouri law that went into effect this week requires public schools and universities to define antisemitic behavior in their codes of conduct and report those cases to state officials. Before its passage, the bill underwent major changes in the legislature and faced criticism for its narrow focus on antisemitic behavior. The version of the law signed by Gov. Mike Kehoe was substantially broadened to include reporting requirements for all forms of discrimination, not just antisemitism. The bil
To understand plastic’s impact on humans, scientists study Forest Park’s turtles (opens the original)
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The health of a place can be measured through its longest-lived residents. In Forest Park, those living barometers include many species of turtle. "These [are] important little creatures," noted Dr. Sharon Deem. "When we learn about the turtle, we learn about the area they're in and what they may have accumulated over decades and decades of life." A veterinarian, Deem has spent decades studying turtles. This summer, she and other researchers focused on Forest Park, gathering samples to better un
A legal group fighting to free innocent prisoners avoided closure. Now it's hoping to grow (opens the original)
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In July, the Midwest Innocence Project alerted its supporters that it was on the brink of closure. Even after cutting its staff by 25%, the nonprofit was struggling to adjust after losing federal grants and funding in 2025. Since that announcement, the group has raised $400,000 and is now on firmer financial footing. Tahir Atwater, the group's executive director, said the funding crunch has helped put the group's work in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska and Iowa in perspective "It served as
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