Public Policy Tipoffs Involving Missouri Newsletter for Saturday May 03, 2025 ( 4 items ) |
Bill aims to equip students for high-demand careers
JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, May 2 [Category: Business] -- The Missouri Chamber of Commerce and Industry posted the following news:
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Bill aims to equip students for high-demand careers
May 2, 2025 Less than a minute read
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The Missouri Chamber of Commerce and Industry supports a bill to help students train for jobs in high-demand industries across the state.
HB 331, sponsored by Rep. Ann Kelley (R-Lamar), would create a Career Tech Certificate Program and Career Tech Certificate Prog
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Former GQ editor shares what you should know before starting a SubStack
COLUMBIA, Missouri, May 2 [Category: Media] -- The Association of Health Care Journalists posted the following news:
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Former GQ editor shares what you should know before starting a SubStack
When Chris Gayomali got laid off by Conde Nast in 2024, he started spending more time at the gym. "I was working out all of the time because I didn't have anything else to do," said Gayomali, who'd worked as an editor for GQ for nine years. Within a few months, Gayomali's intensified interest in fitne
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Maintaining tax advocacy momentum with Capitol Hill visits
WASHINGTON, May 2 [Category: Financial Services] -- America's Credit Unions posted the following news:
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Maintaining tax advocacy momentum with Capitol Hill visits
Credit unions kept up the momentum sharing their tax advocacy strategy on Capitol Hill Thursday, meeting with lawmakers and their staff to support the credit union tax status and advance other priorities. Credit union leaders from Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma took part in the meetings this week.
Missouri credit union leade
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Washington University School of Medicine: Temperature-Controlled Switch Activates Sperm, is Key to Fertility
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, May 3 -- The Washington University School of Medicine issued the following news release:
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Temperature-controlled switch activates sperm, is key to fertility
Mouse study may lead to new approaches for contraception, infertility treatment
In mammals -- including us humans -- sperm are surprisingly picky about temperature, thriving best in conditions a few degrees cooler than normal body temperature. But, given that the female reproductive tract is warmer than normal b
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