Fifty-three tenants at Quality Hill Towers are unionizing with the support of KC Tenants, demanding a solution for what they’re calling horrible living conditions.
In response to worsening drought conditions throughout the state and upon the advice of the Missouri Drought Assessment Committee, Governor Mike Parson announced the availability and process for Missouri family farms to obtain emergency hay and water.
A Missouri man faces up to 30 years in prison after being convicted by a federal jury on one count of travel with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct.
The National WWI Museum and Memorial will open its lawn to guests beginning at 3 p.m., rain or shine, to picnic and meet KCTV5 anchors, reporters, and broadcasters.
A petition in the Missouri statehouse to increase the minimum wage to $15 an hour is gathering signatures. The $12 minimum wage would start increasing in small steps, but big steps for many, in 2025.
While some may have been questioning his baseball abilities following his performance in Cleveland earlier this year, Travis Kelce brought his A game to Kauffman tonight.
There is a renewed push to remove two Andrew Jackson statues from the grounds of Jackson County courthouses in downtown Kansas City and Independence, Missouri.
On July 1, Kansas will have two new crimes laws meant to target human smuggling, one of which is a source of concern for immigration advocates and members of the Latino community.
A KCMO man has been sentenced for his role in a $1.1 million insurance fraud scheme that involved staging car accidents with others and claiming injuries had resulted.
John and Brandi Scaletty describe a random attack by a group of men outside Arrowhead Stadium prior to Saturday’s Luke Combs concert that started with someone opening the hatch to their SUV.
You’ve probably noticed a familiar face on KCTV5 has been missing this weekend. Mark Poulose and his girlfriend Shannon took a trip to Ireland and he proposed.
The hometown of fallen Kansas City, Missouri Police officer James Muhlbauer renamed one of its streets Thursday to honor him and the K-9 killed in a crash while on-duty in February.
In 2014, KCKPD responded to 311 reports of violent crime. Less than halfway through this year, its reached 458. The department is looking for new ways to tackle violent crimes.