Mail-in ballots are under heightened scrutiny this year as voters request them in record numbers amid the coronavirus pandemic and President Donald Trump launches baseless attacks against the process.
Mark and Patricia McCloskey were indicted Tuesday on charges of unlawful use of a weapon and tampering with evidence arising from their confrontation with the demonstrators in their private neighborhood.
Gov. Asa Hutchinson said, based on a pattern the state has seen recently, cases may rise further at the end of the week following people going in for testing after a weekend.
We’re only one week into the month of October and Assistant Health Director Katie Towns tells KY3 there have already been 35 COVID-19 related deaths this month.
The Springfield Public School district is considering a change in the daily schedule with an official decision expected next week. The proposal would allow Pre-K through 8th grade students to attend in-person classes five-days a week while grades 9-12 would continue to be at school only two days per week.
Republican Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft’s investigation of Democratic Auditor Nicole Galloway over a GOP group’s allegations of campaign finance violations has prompted a legal fight.
Ryan Williamson Perkins faces drug trafficking, resisting arrest, first-degree assault on a law enforcement officer and possession of a controlled substance.
Sports Illustrated reported that reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year Stephon Gilmore tested positive for the virus on Wednesday and was added to the team’s reserve/COVID-19 list.
Thousands have already registered ahead of the Nov. 3, election and Greene County Clerk Shane Schoeller said he expects another 6,000 more to sign up before Wednesday’s deadline.
We all know that poverty is a major problem in southwest Missouri but a study released on Tuesday looks at how people in the area view that problem and what needs to be done to address it.
Two men from Camden County were charged after a 'lengthy investigation' by the Missouri Department of Conservation into allegations of 'noodling' catfish.
The new ordinance also raises the capacity of special events on public property from 25% to 50% of the occupancy limitation of the space, based on square footage of the area.