Nodaway County Economic Development announces at least two small scale data center projects are considering locating in Nodaway County.
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A community engagement meeting Monday descended into shouting as the Kansas City Royals seek city approval on their rezoning plans. The stadium would require some changes to nearby bike lanes and roads.
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A new scrapbook documenting the history of the Wyeth Tootle Mansion aims to give readers a deeper appreciation for St. Joseph's past while highlighting the people behind the city's development.
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Despite Missouri's rising case count, the state has not been included in the CDC's multistate outbreak investigation.
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Opponents to a proposed data center south of Maryville fill an off site conference room where the Nodaway Water District #1 board held its July meeting.
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The Maryville fire department hosts an electrical safety training workshop that is attended by other fire departments in Nodaway County.
Harvest Public Media
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Food safety experts say contaminated water in farm fields is a likely culprit. But questions still remain about the current outbreak.
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When Congress allowed Affordable Care Act tax credits to lapse, healthcare premiums spiked for millions of Americans — especially self-employed farmers and ranchers. That added cost is multiplying the stress on their already stretched balance sheets.
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Congress allocated $150 million for 250th birthday events. The Trump-backed group that planned the state fair and July 4th fireworks is asking for an additional $10 million in reimbursements.
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Solo living, solo travel, and solo dining are all being embraced as more adults are choosing to remain single. Many Americans aren't interested in dating, and being single is a symbol of autonomy.
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In an unprecedented step, European soccer associations said they would boycott the World Cup unless FIFA reverses a controversial deal to sell minority stakes to the marquee soccer tournament.
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The news comes as two key Republicans are withholding their support over concerns about the Justice Department's deal with President Trump.
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The U.S. economy grew at an annual rate of 1.5% in the spring, according to the Commerce Department. That's a modest slowdown from the previous quarter — but consumer spending picked up steam.
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