| News Tipoffs - Missouri Editors Newsletter for Tuesday February 17, 2026 ( 11 items ) |
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$6.4 million supports studies of cardiac muscle function in heart failure
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Feb. 16 -- The Washington University School of Medicine posted the following news release:
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$6.4 million supports studies of cardiac muscle function in heart failure
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Michael J. Greenberg, PhD, an associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biophysics at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, has received two grants totaling almost $6.4 million to investigate the complex roles of troponin -a critical protein in the heart -in various forms of h
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Attorney General Alan Wilson joins effort to block abortion drugs sent through the mail
COLUMBIA, South Carolina, Feb. 16 -- South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson issued the following news:
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Attorney General Alan Wilson joins effort to block abortion drugs sent through the mail
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(COLUMBIA, S.C.) - South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson has joined 21 other states in filing a brief in support of Louisiana's lawsuit challenging a Biden-era rule that expanded access to abortion drugs through mail and telehealth, despite contrary state laws.
"This is about protect
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Guest Lecturer Steven Shapiro Gives UMSL Entrepreneurship Students a Peek Into the Hotel Industry
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Feb. 17 -- The University of Missouri St. Louis campus issued the following news:
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Guest lecturer Steven Shapiro gives UMSL entrepreneurship students a peek into the hotel industry
Shapiro serves as the director of the Hospitality and Tourism Law Program at American University Washington College of Law.
By Steve Walentik
When Assistant Teaching Professor Scott Morris' students walked into the University of Missouri-St. Louis Innovation Center on Tuesday morning, th
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HRSA Releases New 340B Program Rebate Model RFI
JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, Feb. 17 -- The Missouri Hospital Association posted the following news:
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HRSA Releases New 340B Program Rebate Model RFI
The Health Resources and Services Administration released a request for information on whether a 340B Drug Pricing Program rebate model should be implemented and how best to operationalize such a rebate framework.
In 2025, HRSA opened a 340B rebate model to certain manufacturers who volunteered as participants. HRSA later paused implementatio
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Is Beef x Dairy Needed in Market Data?
KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, Feb. 16 -- The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture issued the following news release:
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Is Beef x Dairy Needed in Market Data?
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University of Tennessee agricultural economist recommends updating sales data reporting methods
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -Change is afoot in the U.S. beef supply chain. More dairy cattle seem to be specifically bred to generate a calf to be sold as beef, but so far documentation for the trend is mostly anecdotal.
In an invited tal
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Missouri S&T and community members unite through Rolla LOOP
ROLLA, Missouri, Feb. 16 -- Missouri University of Science and Technology posted the following news:
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Missouri S&T and community members unite through Rolla LOOP
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A Missouri S&T leader and a partner of the Rolla community once shared a dream: to create a space where entrepreneurs and community members could connect, collaborate and grow Rolla together.
That dream became the Rolla LOOP, a monthly gathering supported by S&T's Kummer College and started by "the Rachels" -Dr. Rachel Kohm
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Mizzou Researchers Uncover How Plants Regulate Root Growth
COLUMBIA, Missouri, Feb. 17 (TNSjou) -- The University of Missouri issued the following news release:
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Mizzou researchers uncover how plants regulate root growth
A key protein in plants controls their root length and can be modified, paving the way for longer roots, more drought-resistant crops.
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What's the key to growing resilient crops that can survive tough conditions? Researchers at the University of Missouri are getting to the root of it -- literally.
Researchers in the Walter G
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Once-hidden gems now sparkling at Missouri S&T Mineral Museum
ROLLA, Missouri, Feb. 16 -- Missouri University of Science and Technology posted the following news:
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Once-hidden gems now sparkling at Missouri S&T Mineral Museum
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A quiet hallway on the first floor of Missouri S&T's McNutt Hall is home to what could once have been considered thousands of hidden gems -but after recent updates to the Missouri S&T Mineral Museum, many have emerged from hiding and are now sparkling.
"When people visit the museum now, you can see their eyes light up imm
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Student Press Law Center: New Voices Advocates Testify in Missouri House Hearing
ARLINGTON, Virginia, Feb. 17 -- The Student Press Law Center issued the following news:
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New Voices advocates testify in Missouri House hearing
Myesha Phukan
Student journalists, educators and other advocates of student journalism, including an attorney from the Student Press Law Center, testified Feb. 11 at a hearing of Missouri's House Committee on Elementary and Secondary Education in support of HB 2918.
Also known as the Cronkite New Voices Act, the legislation would provide stron
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University of Missouri-St. Louis: Foreign Policy Magazine Taps Susan Brownell's Expertise to Discuss China's Growing Prominence in Winter Olympic Games
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Feb. 17 -- The University of Missouri St. Louis campus issued the following news:
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Foreign Policy magazine taps Susan Brownell's expertise to discuss China's growing prominence in Winter Olympic Games
The Curators' Distinguished Professor of anthropology in UMSL's Department of History is a noted expert on the Olympic Games and Chinese sports.
By Steve Walentik
China's first entry into the Winter Olympic Games came in 1980 at Lake Placid in New York. The Chinese wa
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WashU Expert: Why Prescription Drug Prices Stay High - and What Congress Can Do About It
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, Feb. 17 -- Washington University in St. Louis issued the following news:
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WashU Expert: Why prescription drug prices stay high -- and what Congress can do about it
By Neil Schoenherr
High prescription drug prices are not caused by any single company or practice, but by the system itself, said an expert on prescription prices at Washington University in St. Louis.
If Congress wants to lower drug prices, it need to understand the structure and incentives of the entir
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