Shoshana Stahl
Multimedia Journalist
Springfield
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I'm from East Brunswick, New Jersey. I stayed on the east coast and went to Syracuse University in Syracuse, NY. While at SU, I majored in Broadcast and Digital Journalism and Psychology, with a minor in marketing. During my time in college, I studied abroad for a semester in London, which gave me the opportunity to travel the world. I graduated from Syracuse a semester early so I could start my career as a journalist-- which landed me here in the Ozarks.
I spent two summers interning in New York City. As the digital intern for NBC 4 New York, I was responsible for pitching stories, writing content for the website, conducting interviews and editing videos. The following summer I interned with the investigative unit at CBS News. While I was there I made cold calls, did background research and watched long form investigate pieces I worked on with producers get turned into national segments.
I moved to Springfield to be a part of the team at KY3 in March of 2020. I moved here just at the start of the coronavirus pandemic so it made exploring my new home a bit more challenging. So far I've enjoyed getting to know all of my coworkers and all of the welcoming people across the Ozarks. I've had a passion for journalism since I was 12-years-old and I look forward to telling the stories of my fellow community members.
When I'm not working, I would love to spend more time exploring my new home in the Ozarks! Feel free to send me any recommendations of places I should see or restaurants I should try.
Friends and family of Darrell Gott Jr. marched in Springfield more than nine months after his death.
Nixa High School students over the age of 16 were able to get vaccinated during the school day today.
Police are investigating a deadly shooting Thursday in north Springfield.
Tuesday’s election saw some write-in candidates beating candidates already listed on the ballot.
The Springfield City Council will decide on the next phase of re-opening on Monday, which includes removing occupancy restrictions.
Funeral homes prepare for services with no occupancy restrictions if city council approves the ordinance to move the city into the next phase of re-opening.
Some COVID-19 long haulers who continue to experience symptoms weeks to months later may feel some relief after getting the coronavirus vaccine.
Springfield City Council will vote on an ordinance Monday to move the community into the next phase in its recovery plan on April 16th.
A mega vaccination event will be held at Missouri State next Thursday, April 8th, and Friday, April 9th, and is set to be the largest held in all of Missouri so far.
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in Springfield will continue to allow parishioners to choose whether or not they attend mass in person, with permission from the bishop.
Eligibility for phase two of the COVID-19 vaccine begins Monday, which includes people who work for colleges and universities.
A southwest Missouri lawmaker now faces more federal charges in a fraud scheme.
Deputies arrested Shane Patrick Norman, 30, of Eldridge for the murder of Nathan Andrew Young, 33, of Webster County.
Catholic churches across southwest Missouri will be welcoming more people back to mass for Palm Sunday.
Thieves going after catalytic converters have hit vehicles owned by Adult Tendercare Center in Springfield three times so far this year.
There are 10 electronic billboards across Springfield asking for help in solving Chandler Sweaney’s homicide.
Some people in Nixa are still wondering why they heard tornado sirens during Wednesday night’s severe thunderstorm.
The Ozark Fire Protection District is starting a swift water rescue team as Southwest Missouri prepares for more flooding and severe weather season.
It’s been a year since Polk County began implementing a COVID-19 response plan and both city and health leaders are looking back on what they've learned so far.
With more rain coming in the forecast, it’s important for people to be careful out on the roads in case of flooding.
911 services are expanding in Douglas, Wright, Howell and Ozark counties thanks to a $770,200 grant from the Missouri 911 Service Board.
New guidance by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is changing guidelines for nursing homes across the country after residents have been isolated for a year, with tight restrictions preventing close contact with loved ones.
SeniorAge is partnering with the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services to help seniors register to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
Citizens Memorial Hospital held one of the first COVID-19 vaccination clinics in southwest Missouri with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine on Saturday.
Leigh Ann Bauman, 43, of Lake Ozark, faces a charge of conspiracy to commit murder.
A new study shows the healthy range for women’s blood pressure may be changing, which can alter what doctors view as normal for women.
A Missouri house bill is looking to create guidelines for students in public secondary schools to participate on sports teams based on their sex.
A Springfield man was transferred back to an area hospital Friday after spending two months at a hospital in Kansas City battling COVID-19.
The Missouri Job Center is offering a free training program for people interested in environmental jobs.
There will be a new leader at the Springfield-Greene County Health Department as Clay Goddard says goodbye to the community on his last day as health director.
The Doolittle Rural Fire Protection District is asking voters to approve a tax levy on the April 6th ballot. The department says it’s had the same budget of $65,000 a year since 2004 and says that budget is no longer enough to fund the department.
As many Springfield restaurants are trying to hold on and stay open through the rest of this pandemic, the executive director of the Downtown Springfield Association says he’s seeing increased interest in people looking to open up shop in the area.
House Bill 461 would require law enforcement agencies to have written investigation policies for officer-involved deaths and have an independent agency conduct the investigation.
One Missouri lawmaker is proposing a house bill that would limit law enforcements use of chokeholds and implement standards for hiring out-of-state officers.
As students continue to learn from home, some may have trouble focusing on their assignments and parents may wonder if they should get their child tested for ADHD.
School districts across the Ozarks are deciding whether students will have traditional snow days or virtual learning during this winter weather. That decision can lead to a different set of challenges for children with special education needs.
The Doolittle community is mourning the loss of Debbie Williams after a month long battle with the coronavirus.
More people across the Ozarks are getting their COVID-19 vaccines, including veterans. The Veterans Health Care System of the Ozarks held a mass vaccination event in Branson today, vaccinating 300 veterans.
The Springfield-Greene County Health Department says people who are fully vaccinated for COVID-19 and come in close contact with someone testing positive for the virus will no longer be required to quarantine for at least 90 days following their second dose.
Galen Bradford Sailer, 28, of Orchard Beach, Maine faces first-degree assault charges.
Sgt. Mike Mitchell tells KY3 News the incident happened Wednesday morning near exit 127 of I-44.
A man with a history for sexual misconduct has been arrested again in West Plains. One of Dylon Hollowell’s victims says she feared this would happen again.
Nearly 1,200 people got the COVID-19 vaccine at the Douglas County mass vaccination event on Saturday.
Man who exposed himself to a woman at the Walmart in West Plains is in jail is charged with first degree burglary.
Tricia Derges plans to stay executive director of nonprofit Lift Up Someone Today. A nonprofit adviser says the other board members have more authority in that decision than they may think.
Missouri State Rep Tricia Derges could face prison time if convicted of fraud. Derges is the Executive Director for Lift Up Someone Today, which is affiliated with offices in Springfield, Branson and Ozark, and intends to keep her role on the board.
The Rogersville man facing federal charges in the US Capitol Riot was released from the Greene County Jail on bond after appearing before a federal judge in Springfield on Friday.
Some people may notice hair loss months after recovering from the coronavirus.
The Springfield Fire Department is warning about the dangers of careless smoking.
The investigation into the Nixa Junior High School assistant principal, Colby Fronterhouse, isn’t over. Fronterhouse is facing child pornography charges and detectives want to know if any other children may have been involved.