Jeff Roberson/AP
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AP
Some local health officials warned that opening eligibility could result in some already-eligible people who have not received shots being left further behind.
KCUR's Up To Date
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By getting off on the wrong foot with Democrats and some in his own party, Roger Marshall of Kansas may have limited his effectiveness in a closely divided U.S. Senate. -
Hours after Kansas City loosened restrictions on business, Missouri's health department announced it had found evidence that a highly transmissible COVID-19 variant has been spreading throughout the state.
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The Kansas City Council approved a deal to cut back on tax breaks for developers. Some city officials say it's time to prioritize residents over 'wealthy corporations.'
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There’s been a lot of hype around how farmers can make money from selling the carbon their plants naturally remove from the air, but there are still...
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There were not enough votes to tack on an emergency clause that would have allowed the legislation to go into effect immediately.
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Kansas City’s 311 hotline was set up to be a resource for residents to document workplace complaints, like a business violating COVID-19 regulations, but the health department has struggled to follow up on dozens of complaints about job safety.
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Like other groups, poets and poetry lovers are meeting virtually and strengthening their ties in the process.
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A delay in U.S. Census data required to complete redistricting is creating discussion about whether Missouri may need to move its candidate filing period for the August 2022 primary.
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Republican Sen. Josh Hawley is divisive. Maybe nowhere more so than in his hometown, Lexington, Missouri.
