Civic and state leaders officially created Route 66 100 years ago today, and one of the service stations that supported the route is still open and operating in Waynesville.
The History Museum on the Square buried a time capsule on Wednesday, on the official 100th birthday of Route 66. The time capsule is filled with notes, poems, and videos from the community to give a snapshot of everyday life in 2026.
Yona the black bear got an early taste of Thanksgiving as caregivers at Dickerson Park Zoo prepared a bear-friendly buffet of pumpkins and other treats.
Groups from across the Ozarks gathered in Branson for the 94th annual Veterans Day parade as the city’s weeklong Veterans Homecoming celebration drew to a close.
After a confirmed measles case in Christian County, health officials and local health care provider Cindy Griessel are urging families to check their vaccinations, watch for symptoms and call ahead if they suspect an infection.
Mizzou TE Brett Norfleet sits down with Sports on 4’s Grace Ybarra about battling injuries, his off-the-field hobbies, and what it meant for him to stay with Mizzou.
People are invited to take a walk through the Lebanon Area Veterans Memorial Park, visiting the historic pieces, monuments, and bricks with the names of those who served.
A 6-week-old girl reported abducted in Lebanon was found unharmed Tuesday after a Missouri State Highway Patrol trooper stopped a vehicle in Callaway County, according to the patrol.
Christian County property tax statements are arriving in mailboxes, and County Collector Ted Nichols said more than $88 million of the about $123 million billed goes to school districts.
The Missouri Veterans Commission’s annual suicide prevention report recommends more peer support and outreach in rural communities to help reduce veteran suicides in the state.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol is reminding drivers to check their headlights as they spend more time on the road after dark following the end of daylight saving time.
Once it gets past the hurdle of adding the additional building, it would save the district tuition money and ensure students get high-quality, diverse facilities and classes.
The Hardy City Council passed Ordinance 2026-2 in a 4-2 vote, abolishing the city’s Advertising and Promotion Commission and its 3% sales tax on prepared foods and lodging. The ordinance is set to go into effect Jan. 8.
