Noah Taborda
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Kcur
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
140,000 Missourians are at risk of losing Medicaid coverage under a new rule. One enrollee is suing (opens the original)
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A Medicaid rule change to work requirements means 140,000 Missourians with serious and chronic health conditions could struggle to qualify for healthcare coverage. While Congress exempted medically frail people from the new Medicaid work requirements in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the interim rule requires individuals to prove not only the severity of the condition but also that it significantly impairs their ability to work. Kansas City-based Legal Aid of Western Missouri is co-counsel in a
Absentee voting begins in Missouri, even as legal fight over congressional map drags on (opens the original)
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The Jackson County Election Board says absentee ballots for the Nov. 3 election will be considered voted when cast — even if a new court order eventually changes which congressional map should be used. In a statement, board leaders said they are awaiting more information, but they are required to use the 2022 map for now. "If the congressional map changes after you vote, the change could affect which congressional district or congressional race you would be eligible to vote in," a statement from
Kansas City is taking on a big risk to pay for the Royals ballpark. This is its $600 million plan (opens the original)
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Kansas City could be on the hook for millions of dollars if the plan to fund a new Royals ballpark using the revenue from the stadium and the surrounding area falls short. The city would borrow $510 million via bonds for the stadium and spend another $90 million on infrastructure, according to the Economic Development Corporation tax increment financing plan. Half the increase in sales and earnings taxes generated in the district would go toward paying off these costs for 23 years, as would seve
A Jackson County measles case shut down the health department. Here’s what we know (opens the original)
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Jackson County Public Health is working to isolate spread after confirming a measles case in the eastern part of the county. The resident is currently in quarantine until they are no longer infectious. Jackson County health director Bridgette Shaffer says they haven’t identified any other cases, so the risk to the general public is low right now. Still, she said people should be wary. This is the first confirmed measles case within Jackson County this year. “Measles is highly contagious and the
Independence’s AI data center deal cost another council member his seat. What happens next? (opens the original)
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Voters successfully recalled a member of the Independence City Council Tuesday, after he voted to approve the construction of and tax breaks for a multibillion-dollar data center. According to unofficial results, 68% of voters in the 1st District supported the recall of their representative, Councilmember and Mayor Pro Tem John Perkins. In March, Perkins was one of five City Council members to approve a 400-acre data center near Missouri Route 78 and Little Blue Parkway, about six miles east of
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