The MU president warned university system faces challenges and cuts to federal programs in the near future and will need to take steps to address those issues.
A Sunday morning shooting with police ended in the death of a suspect after firefighters called police to investigate the break-in at a KCK apartment building.
A local organization has teamed up with metro area high schools to offer juniors and seniors free formal wear to step into their next milestones confidently and in style.
A husband and wife pair from Nigeria have been sentenced to prison and will face deportation after a catfishing scheme that scammed victims all over the country out of thousands of dollars.
Corrections leaders in Kansas hope to reach the lives of more youth and young adults as multiple grant programs continue to accept applications for services meant to help them stay out of jail.
Charges have been filed after a man who has been accused of flipping his car while drunk allegedly attempted to bribe a police officer not to arrest him.
Significant injuries were sustained by a firefighter who was hit by a car as crews attempted to clear the scene of a previous collision in Kansas City.
Drug trafficking charges have been filed against a pair of Sedalia siblings after a search of their apartment revealed fentanyl and other evidence to suggest they had been selling narcotics.
A recent report has revealed that more work may need to be done in Kansas City as unacceptably high infant mortality rates among Black families are recorded.
A handful of U.S. Senators have teamed up to reintroduce a bill that would help those with disabilities continue to be eligible for additional savings.
The Chillicothe Police Department voiced its non-support for a letter that was sent to residents, asking for monetary donations that would supposedly be sent to their cause.
Shoppers at Hy-Vee will get a chance to help feed hungry children across the Midwest this March through a partnership with the Caitlin Clark Foundation.
Dr. Rick Randolph sat comfortably in his Leawood home Friday night as his cocker spaniel Lola frolicked at his feet, his memories vivid of the war-torn country he had spent two weeks in earlier this month.
A new policy at Lee’s Summit R-7 School District will not change what libraries look like or the books they carry, but some students may not be able to check out the book they want after March 1.
