Deal Maker,coupons, Missouri Newspapers, Jefferson City Advertising, Lake Ozark Advertising, Columbia Advertising, TBS , Kansas City Star,awesome deals,save money, Lake Ozark Deals, jefferson city news, , read mid mo news

Print Version is located MO, Miller Morgan Camden Cole Boone Moniteau and Pettis




Click on image to expand publication and follow the symbols after you expand the image



View Photos of Singles - Match.com









Newsfeeds

msnbc.com: Top msnbc.com headlines
  • Toyota recalling Prius, other models in Japan

    Prius drivers in Japan and the U.S. have complained of a short delay before the brakes kick in — a flaw Toyota says can be fixed with a software programming change.  Toyota said Tuesday it is recalling 170,000 Prius hybrid cars in Japan for braking problems and will soon disclose details of its global plans for a fix.




  • Early Priuses may have braking issues

    After initially downplaying complaints by owners that 2010 Prius brakes could release unexpectedly, the troubled Japanese manufacturer acknowledged last week that it had quietly instituted a “fix” to solve the problem with the sedans that it has built since sometime in January.How far back do potential braking problems with the Toyota Prius go? The answer may be much further than believed, and could involve vehicles dating back to the 2005 model-year.




  • Seats at premium on planes, trains out of D.C.

    Feb. 8: The mid-Atlantic braces for even more snow after a giant winter storm buried much of the region over the weekend. NBC's Tom Costello reports.  (Nightly News)Forecasters predict more snow for the Mid-Atlantic, starting Tuesday afternoon and continuing into Wednesday as airlines warn travelers more flights would be canceled.




  • Hoarse Who Dat Nation savors Saints’ victory

    People lined up by the hundreds to buy Monday’s Times-Picayune, which hollered “AMEN!” from its front page. The Saints’ Super Bowl victory was a prayer answered in this struggling city, and New Orleans itself seemed different for it.




  • Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., dies at 77

    Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., was a close ally of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. In 2006, she endorsed him to become majority leader, but Democratic caucus members ultimately chose another lawmaker for the job. A spokesman says Democratic Rep. John Murtha of Pennsylvania, a retired Marine Corps officer who became an outspoken critic of the Iraq war, has died. He was 77.




  • GOP cool to Obama call for health talks

    Polls show that many Americans feel President Obama and his congressional allies have not sought enough GOP input on the stalled health care reform legislation.Republicans gave a chilly reception Monday to President Barack Obama's invitation to discuss health care in a bipartisan, televised setting later this month, part of the White House effort to revive the stalled legislation.




  • Doritos’ ‘House Rules’ ad is tops with users

    A young man lays down the law to his mom’s date in the Doritos ad.For a second straight year Doritos let the public create its Super Bowl ads. And evidently the public knows what the public wants.




  • Michael Jackson’s doctor freed on bail

    Dr. Conrad Murray arrives for his arraignment at a courthouse near Los Angeles International Airport on Monday.The doctor who prosecutors say caused Michael Jackson’s death has been released from jail after posting $75,000 in bail, only a few hours after surrendering to authorities.




  • Newborn blood used in research angers parents
    A critical safety net for babies — that heelprick of blood taken from every newborn in the U.S. — is facing an ethics attack.

  • Criminal probe is launched in Conn. plant blast

    The explosion left huge pieces of metal that once encased the Middletown, Conn., plant peeling off its sides. Authorities looking for the cause of an explosion that killed five people at a power plant  launch a criminal investigation, saying they could not rule out criminal negligence.




  • Howard Stern confirms ‘American Idol’ talks

    Howard Stern, the self-proclaimed King of All Media, told listeners he would judge Howard Stern told his satellite radio listeners on Monday that he is considering leaving Sirius — and radio altogether — to become a judge on “American Idol.”




  • NATO: Afghans to play big role in offensive

    British and Afghan soldiers practice drills at Military Operating Base Shorabak in Helmand, Afghanistan, on Monday, in preparatoin for a major offensive that also will include thousands of U.S. troops. Thousands of Afghan soldiers and police will join U.S. and NATO troops in an offensive in southern Afghanistan, playing their biggest role in any joint operation of the Afghan war.




  • Toyota resale value, reputation take a fall
    Recalls and a slow response to safety questions have put a dent in the market value of cars long seen as money in the bank for their owners.

  • American to charge $8 for blankets, pillows
    If you want a pillow and blanket in coach on American Airlines, it's going to cost you. The airline will charge $8 for a pillow and blanket, beginning May 1.

  • Top-ranked Kansas survives major test at Texas

    Kansas center Cole Aldrich, right, prepares to shoot while guarded by Texas center Dexter Pittman during the Jayhawks' victory Monday.Marcus Morris scored 18 points to lead No. 1 Kansas to an 80-68 victory over No. 14 Texas on Monday night and the Jayhawks easily handled an opponent that a few weeks ago was supposed to challenge them for the Big 12 title.




  • Magnitude 5.7 quake rattles southern Mexico
    A magnitude 5.7-earthquake shook southern Mexico near the Oaxaca coast Monday, setting off evacuation alarms and swaying buildings as far away as Mexico City.

  • Spring rains threaten Haitian survivors

    Survivors of Haiti's earthquake in a makeshift tent at the Cite Soleil in Port-au-Prince on Feb. 2. Officials are now worried about the coming of deadly spring rains.In Haiti's devastated capital city, early spring rains threaten to cause landslides and bring about health problems in the makeshift camps where more than 500,000 people are living.




  • 170 more tons of tainted milk found in China
    The discovery has punched a 170-ton hole in China's promises to overhaul its food safety system. Officials say they've found yet another case where large amounts of tainted milk powder from the country's 2008 scandal that should have been destroyed were instead repackaged.

  • Haiti awash in Christian aid, evangelism

    Members of Idaho-based charity called New Life Children's Refuge are shown at a police station in Port-au-Prince on Jan. 31. The drama on the sidelines of Haiti's earthquake, in which 10 American missionaries were arrested trying to take children out of the country, was a fiasco waiting to happen. By Kari Huus.




  • NYC mayor: U.S. needs to pay for 9/11 trial
    New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg says he is skeptical that the federal government would cover the cost of trying Sept. 11 suspects in Manhattan and he wants a guarantee from the Obama administration.

  • Astronauts giving shuttle a post-launch scan

    With a curving Earth in the background, Endeavour's robotic arm and inspection boom are readied for a scan of the shuttle's heat shield.Astronauts aboard the space shuttle Endeavour will scan their spacecraft overnight to search for any signs of heat shield damage from their early Monday launch.




  • Scoop: Ellen, Simon ‘have locked horns’ on ‘Idol’

    According to a source, Ellen DeGeneres’, second from right, first day on Ellen DeGeneres and Simon Cowell reportedly got off on the wrong foot on their first day together behind the judges' table, and their relationship has not improved over time.
Copyright 2010 msnbc.com | Date published: Tue, 09 Feb 2010 05:53:41 GMT
Back to newsfeed list