Wes Murphy, the owner of Murphy’s Orchard, says this year has been a battle against the elements. His orchard has been hit by what he calls “the triple threat.”
Missouri’s acting health director is speaking up on disparaging remarks about the COVID-19 vaccine, calling rhetoric against the vaccines “a bunch of baloney.”
As the delta variant of COVID-19 makes its way through the Kansas City area, the region’s medical leaders appear to be on the verge of calling for new mask mandates.
Belated and beleaguered, the virus-delayed Tokyo Summer Olympics finally opened Friday night with cascading fireworks and made-for-TV choreography that unfolded in a near-empty stadium, a colorful but strangely subdued ceremony that set a striking tone to match a unique pandemic Games.
Before she had the freedom to play golf at various clubs across the nation, she was helping our nation with its fight to remain free during World War II. She joined the Naval Reserves’ women’s program, the WAVES, at the age of 20.
Missouri state leaders will send additional personnel and equipment to Springfield and Greene County starting Friday to assist in southwest Missouri’s fight against COVID-19.
Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge said Thursday that while running for the Republican nomination for governor, she also will try to put on next year’s ballot a proposition to end the state’s individual income tax.
A nurse from the country of Nepal came to Springfield to get her Masters degree five years ago and went to work here in helping the Ozarks fight the COVID-19 pandemic. Now she's heading to one of the leading hospitals in the country for the next chapter in her life.
NFL teams that experience a COVID-19 outbreak among non-vaccinated players could forfeit regular-season games, with players on both teams not getting paid.
The attorney general on Thursday said Missouri could get as much as $500 million to help victims of the opioid epidemic as part of a tentative settlement
As Branson students head back to the classroom in a month, health officials and the school district are providing an opportunity for students and parents to get vaccinated.
A former southwest Missouri man who was once sentenced to seven life terms for child sexual abuse has been resentenced after pleading guilty to two charges.
