Dan Margolies
Dan was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. and moved to Kansas City with his family when he was eight years old. He majored in philosophy at Washington University in St. Louis and holds law and journalism degrees from Boston University. He has been an avid public radio listener for as long as he can remember – which these days isn’t very long… Dan has been a two-time finalist in The Gerald Loeb Awards for Distinguished Business and Financial Journalism, and has won multiple regional awards for his legal and health care coverage. Dan doesn't have any hobbies as such, but devours one to three books a week, assiduously works The New York Times Crossword puzzle Thursdays through Sundays and, for physical exercise, tries to get in a couple of rounds of racquetball per week.
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The suit argues China's efforts to suppress information, arrest whistleblowers and deny the coronavirus’ contagious nature led to the loss of life and severe economic consequences in Missouri. -
The case is among hundreds filed on behalf of retailers, restaurants and other businesses claiming their business interruption insurance policies should cover losses they sustained from having to shut down. -
U.S. Supreme Court Decision Spells End Of Hotly Debated Abortion Requirements In Missouri And KansasMissouri’s admitting-privilege requirement has survived several court challenges, most recently when a federal judge in Kansas City refused to block the law. -
The challengers contend that no one should be forced to risk their health and leave their homes to vote in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. -
Lamb, 26, was seated in his pickup truck as he was backing into his garage when he was shot to death. -
Smithfield's South Dakota plant, which handles 5% of U.S. pork production, has become a coronavirus hot spot, with 783 workers testing positive for the virus so far and two of them dying. -
The lawsuit accuses Smithfield of refusing to change its practices at its plant in Milan, Missouri, in the face of the coronavirus pandemic. -
Judge ruled state health department 'purposely' violated Sunshine Law in a case brought by a genealogical research service. -
A class action suit says Aliera Companies sold “inherently unfair and deceptive health plans" to Missouri residents and failed to provide them with the coverage they thought they would receive. -
Troubled hospital closes and 125 people will lose their jobs.
