Missouri QB Brady Cook had the best game of his career against the Wildcats, throwing for 356 yards and two touchdowns despite mildly spraining his knee late in the first half.
As Republican-led states have rushed to ban gender-affirming for minors, some families with transgender children found a bit of solace: At least they lived in states that would allow those already receiving puberty blockers or hormone therapy to continue.
A candidate for Missouri governor and his supporters describe his use of a flamethrower at a recent “Freedom Fest” event outside St. Louis as no big deal.
The Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education has partnered with selected vendor Odyssey to administer the “Close the Gap” Grant program.
On this Live Life Well, we’re addressing when to ask if someone you know is good or more directly if they’re thinking about suicide. Groups are holding public events to address the taboo of talking about suicide.
A judge found probable cause to charge 39-year-old Samuel J. Sparks with three counts of fourth-degree sexual assault and issued a warrant for his arrest.
The claim in a consumer protection lawsuit against Starbucks says the coffee giant’s refresher line of drinks is a fruit drink that’s missing the advertised fruit.
It all starts Thursday night with the National Anthem at 5:30. It is three days of activities for the kids, plenty of booths, and music all weekend long.
One of our viewers is unhappy with the manholes on Sunshine Street between Kansas Expressway and National Avenue. They’re asking; Why aren’t the manhole covers flush with the street?
In July, the Jackson County Prosecutor’s Office announced that it had joined Prosecutors for Prosecutors to help save the lives of prosecutors and their families who remain in Afghanistan.
Students in the Springfield area who are in middle school can try out for a TV hosting job with a statewide syndicated educational program that will be recording shows in Springfield soon. The TV host chosen for the Springfield shows will also receive a $5,000 college scholarship.
The report examines each state’s laws and policies governing corporal punishment in schools, child marriage, child labor, and juvenile prison sentencing.