St. Louis Beacon - For almost one-third of Missouri Legislature, term limits means this session is their last

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For almost one-third of Missouri Legislature, term limits means this session is their last

By Jason Rosenbaum and Jo Mannies

Updated 6:21 am Mon., 1.11.10

Jason Rosenbaum and Jo Mannies

Originally posted 6:20 am Mon., 1.11.10

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- Former Congressman Charlie Wilson dies: The colorful Texan's campaign to arm the Afghans to fight against the Soviet Union was the focus of the film "Charlie Wilson's War." | Politico
- Toyota says it is fixing 50,000 vehicles a day to remedy sticking accelerators: So far, it has repaired 220,000 vehicles in the U.S. as part of the global recall and production freeze caused by the faulty pedals. | Wall Street Journal
- Google enters the broadband business: The search engine giant plans to build fiber networks that will deliver Internet access speeds that are 100 times faster than what most Americans are getting today. | Washington Post
- East Coast braces for second round of big snow: After a couple of feet over the weekend, another blizzard bringing a foot or more plus blustery winds is making life miserable. | Associated Press
Region
- Bill would eliminate lieutenant governor post in Illinois: House Speaker Michael Madigan filed the constitutional amendment after last week's drama over the lt. gov. nominee for the Democrats. | Chicago Daily Herald
- Truck carrying nearly two tons of marijuana stopped on I-55 in southeast Missouri: A canine unit helped uncover the pot at a weigh station near Steele; two Texas men face charges. | Daily Dunklin Democrat
- Blagojevich pleads not guilty, wants tapes played at his trial: The impeached Illinois governor says airing of the recordings will help prove his innocence of charges of corruption in office. | Chicago Tribune
- Earthquake shakes Illinois west of Chicago: There were no immediate reports of damage from the 4.3-magnitude quake at 3:59:34 a.m., which was centered about 5.5 miles east of Sycamore and 3.1 miles underground. | Chicago Tribune
World
- Despite strong objections worldwide, defiant Iran accelerates nuclear program: U.S., others fear the move will eventually be used to give the Islamic republic nuclear weapons. | AP/Washington Post
- Toyota recalls 437,000 Prius and other hybrid models to fix brake problems: It is the latest blow to the reputation of the Japanese automaker, which had already recalled millions of vehicles for sticking gas pedals. | Detroit Free Press
- Man pulled from rubble in Haiti may have been trapped since Jan. 12: He suffered from extreme dehydration and malnutrition, but did not appear to have significant crushing injuries. | CNN
- Observation desk of world's largest building is closed for maintenance just weeks after it opened: Officials won't say when the 124th-floor viewing post at the Burj Khalifa in Dubai will reopen. | Wall Street Journal
Econ.
- Bernanke says Fed will increase interest rates, but he doesn't say when: At the appropriate time, he says, extraordinary measures taken to combat the financial crisis will have to be eased. | New York Times
- Trade deficit rises unexpectedly: A jump in petroleum imports swamped an eighth consecutive gain in exports. | Bloomberg
- Wall Street rally sends Dow back above 10,000: Investors grew more hopeful that Greece would be saved from its debt troubles, helping quell fears of a turbulent global recovery. | New York Times
- President of St. Louis Fed says rates may stay low until 2012: James Bullard is a new member of the Federal Open Market Committee, which faces tough, unprecedented policy decisions this year. | Fox Business
Edu.
- After sex-related allegations, former vice principal at Granite City High School resigns: Brian Harshany will be paid what he would have earned as a teacher for the rest of the school year. | Belleville News-Democrat
- Mizzou student leader wants real tiger on field as mascot at football games: Missouri Students Association President Tim Noce says having a live tiger at Faurot Field would increase school spirit and draw attention to Missouri athletics. |AP/Kansas City Star
- Washington University will lay off 25, leave another 25 jobs unfilled: The moves are expected to save $10 million as the school tries to trim its $1.8 billion budget. | STLtoday
- Mississippi may allow ads on school buses: Supporters say the ads would help tight school budgets, but opponents say students shouldn't be exposed to ads without parental supervision. | AP/Education Week

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Barroom Conversations

The Beacon's nationally recognized Barroom Conversations program on race, class and other issues that divide will be held on Monday, Feb. 20, 2012, at 7:30 PM discussing Education and Class. RSVP on Facebook and invite your friends! We'll pick up where we left off at Six Row Brewing Co., 3690 Forest Park Avenue at Spring. We look forward to seeing you again!

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The St. Louis Beacon rang in 2012 with a concert performance of Gilbert & Sullivan's beloved operetta, "The Mikado," at the Sheldon Concert Hall, and the Higher Education Channel was on hand to record it. Here is a link to the complete perfomance, which we hope you'll enjoy.

The musical direction of "The Mikado" was by Amy Kaiser; Craig Terry was conductor-accompanist. All proceeds from ticket sales benefitted the Beacon.

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