oday at 11 a.m., the Springfield School Board will consider a temporary mask mandate for students. Here’s a quick recap of what has led up to the meeting.
A federal grand jury has indicted seven southwest Missouri residents for roles in a conspiracy to transport thousands of stolen catalytic converters across state lines.
A judge hearing the lawsuit against Springfield Public Schools over alleged Sunshine Law violations regarding critical race theory has ruled that the lawsuit must be amended and resubmitted.
Arkansas lawmakers received a report Thursday about work being done to improve the tracking of medical marijuana in the state from the point of production to the point of sale.
With a possible lawsuit from the state attorney general waiting if they decide to do it, the Springfield Board of Education will decide on Friday whether or not to reinstate a mask mandate for students when they return to in-person classes next week.
The Harrison City Council is set to discuss the new park curfew that has been proposed from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. following an ongoing problem with vandalism in the park.
A Springfield, Mo. couple who participated in the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol apologized and said they got caught up in the crowd and former President Donald Trump’s urging them to march that day.
The COVID-19 pandemic forced many businesses to find new and safer ways to interact with customers. One of the more popular touchless technologies is QR codes.
Ozarks Today anchor Jackie Garrity discusses the recent spike in Covid cases and hospitalizations in Arkansas with Chief Medical Officer Dr. Jennifer Dillaha.
If you’ve visited a store lately to buy alcohol or tobacco, there’s a good chance the clerk wanted to scan your driver’s license. One of our viewers wants to know, “Are private companies keeping my information from the state of Missouri on file?”
2021 turns out to be a strong year for the Springfield Branson National Airport. But as inflation hits Americans hard and the Omicron variant continues to surge in the Ozarks, 2022 could be another year full of uncertainty.
