Cori Bush and Wesley Bell’s rematch sets up key test for Democrats in Missouri
Headline from The Columbian
ST. LOUIS — Gripping a microphone outside the courthouse where the infamous Dred Scott case over slavery was argued in 1847, former Rep. Cori Bush portrayed her ouster from Congress as another historic setback to be reversed.
The Columbian's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
ST. LOUIS — Gripping a microphone outside the courthouse where the infamous Dred Scott case over slavery was argued in 1847, former Rep. Cori Bush portrayed her ouster from Congress as another historic setback to be reversed.
ST. LOUIS — Gripping a microphone outside the courthouse where the infamous Dred Scott case over slavery was argued in 1847, former Rep. Cori Bush portrayed her ouster from Congress as another historic setback set to be reversed.
ST. LOUIS -- Cori Bush, a progressive Missouri firebrand who started her political career as a Black Lives Matter organizer in Ferguson, served two terms before losing a primary challenge to Wesley Bell, a moderate St. Louis prosecutor.
A progressive firebrand who started her political career as a Black Lives Matter organizer in Ferguson, Bush served two terms before losing a primary challenge to Wesley Bell, a moderate local prosecutor.
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