Charlie Riedel
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AP
Kansas lawmakers overrode Gov. Laura Kelly's veto to force the bill into law. Republican leaders say it's intended to prevent "radical protesters" from interfering with law enforcement or ICE actions. But press advocates say it's unconstitutional.
Lilley Halloran
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St. Louis Public Radio
Peggy Lowe
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KCUR 89.3
Catch up on the MO + KS legislatures
@kcur893 Live radio broadcasts can get pretty wild 🤟🏽 And this week, KCUR is opening up the pit. Kansas City’s favorite morning talk show, Up To Date, is rocking through a run of shows at Rochester Brewing Co. in the Crossroads. And not to brag, but people are definitely showing up. You can still catch the last two shows of KCUR’s “Kicked Out of Our Office Tour” at Rochester’s Crossroads location, from 9-10 a.m Thursday and Friday. Where should KCUR stop next on our tour of Kansas City? Leave a comment or send KCUR a text at 816-601-4777. 😎 Starring KCUR’s Up To Date crew 🎬 Produced & Filmed by Zach Perez 💻 Edited by Gabe Rosenberg #kansascity #liveshow #rockout ♬ original sound - KCUR - Kansas City
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Donald Fields was indicted in 2022 but not arrested until 2025. He also faces multiple state charges including child rape and molestation. -
While people in Missouri can already legally obtain a firearm suppressor, there are federal requirements, like getting a background check. Democrats repeatedly spoke against the legislation, saying it's necessary to be able to hear gunfire in cases of public safety. -
The legislation underwent major changes in the Senate, including new reporting requirements for all forms of discrimination. But some House Democrats still dissented, saying it will discourage discussion about the Middle East. -
Kansas City Council introduced a plan to move the Royals to Washington Square Park — and it would not require a new citywide vote. Funds from the state of Missouri would also support the stadium's construction. -
Gov. Mike Kehoe signed a law last year that took direct control of the police department away from the mayor’s office and shifted it to a board mostly appointed by the governor. It's similar to the system in place in Kansas City, which itself has been the subject of multiple lawsuits. -
The judge has ordered the release of immigrants at least 23 times in the past eight months, ruling they were held too long without deportation in violation of constitutional limits. -
The machines — which are found in many gas stations, bars and convenience stores — have been a flashpoint in Missouri public policy circles for years. A federal judge recently ruled the devices are illegal gambling machines. -
Two of the five city councilmembers who supported major tax breaks for an AI data center were on the ballot Tuesday. Both were ousted in their respective elections by a large margin. -
After the Shawnee City Council unanimously passed a first-of-its-kind ordinance that restricts how many unrelated people can live in a single-family home, some community members argued it could worsen the area's housing shortage. Opponents say they will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Whether you’re a local or among the hundreds of thousands of people expected to travel into Kansas City for the 2026 World Cup, KCUR put together some pointers for what to expect from the tournament — and how to become a soccer fan.
