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Husband and wife charged with child enticement

A husband and wife from Villa Ridge, Missouri, are facing up to 30 years in state prison for sending sexually-explicit messages to a person posing as a child, and then driving to University City to meet said "child."

Franklin countyUnited statesVilla ridgeUniversity cityRachel burnsLouis county prosecuting attorney officeUniversity city police departmentCabanne avenueFacebook messengerLouis county prosecuting attorneyChild enticementSt louis county

Filmed Predator Poacher sting leads to enticement charges against Villa Ridge couple

University City police arrested a married couple that were confronted in a sting by the online vigilante group Predator Poachers.

United statesMadison countyWilliam burnsRachel burnsWilliams burnsKyle swansonAlex rosenVilla ridgeUniversity cityLouis countyCabanne avenueMetro eastPredator poachersUniversity cityJachel burnsWilliam burns

It s about doing things to help people - Banbury superstars celebrate 30 years of volunteering

It s about doing things to help people - Banbury superstars celebrate 30 years of volunteering
banburyguardian.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from banburyguardian.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomRachel burnsPat russellJack inghamFairport cropredy conventionKatharine houseDot taggCropredy conventionKatharine house hospice

Parkland to celebrate Ice Cream Day

With the oppressive summer heat remaining in the mid-90s on Sunday, it’s the perfect day to celebrate with ice cream. July 16 is National Ice Cream Day.

Ronald reaganRachel burnsBrad burnsUniversity cityNational ice cream dayNational ice creamPark hillsBold spoon creameryBold spoonSpoon creameryPointe restaurantOld tyme pantryLiberty blueberry farmFrancois mountainsMetro eastBold spoon farm

New reports assess pandemic s impact on tuition policies and financial aid for undocumented students

Most states were able to keep financial aid programs at public colleges intact during the pandemic, but they were not able to provide financial aid to undocumented students or make them eligible for in-state tuition. These are among the findings of two new reports released Thursday by the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association.

United statesRachel burnsHigher education executive officers associationState higher education executive officersJessica colorado