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The Kansas City Symphony is moving across the street from its current home in the Vitagraph Building and will consolidate its operations — administrative, musical and creative.
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As a Chaplain, he stayed behind to save wounded soldiers during the Korean War and the Vatican is looking into possible sainthood.
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Catholic bishops say the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines did not use abortion-derived fetal cell lines, but that the Johnson & Johnson vaccine is acceptable, if it's the only available option.
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A federal grand jury indictment unsealed on Wednesday says Kenneth R. Hubert, 63, of Marionville, Missouri, threatened to “murder” U.S. Rep. Emanuel Cleaver and another congressman from Tennessee.
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The Texas-based movie theater chain has filed for bankruptcy and plans to close venues in Texas and Missouri.
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Retired Hallmark employees, university faculty members and plastic surgeons are some of the medical and non-medical volunteers who make up the Medical Reserve Corps of Kansas City.
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Waddell & Reed's proposed downtown Kansas City headquarters figured prominently in ongoing debates about the propriety of tax incentives to attract businesses to Kansas City from elsewhere.
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In total, nearly 150 areas across the state’s government agencies saw a reduction in their budgets, but with Monday's announcement, all funding is restored.
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Kansans often take pride in free state origins, but what happened in Hays is but one example of its sometimes violent racial history.
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Plenty of places offer free testing with no health insurance or official ID required. This eliminates the risk of a wrestling match with your insurer later.
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The state is demanding that more than 46,000 people pay back money the state said it mistakenly overpaid them last year.
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A shotgun went off when the officers opened a door in response to a break-in report at an abandoned home.
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Kansas City, Walmart and community groups are working together to provide thousands of COVID-19 vaccinations to the citizens who are most likely to get sick and least likely to have access to care.
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After the events of last summer’s protests and the ongoing pandemic, Streetcar Authority officials say they "couldn’t take a break” from holding this year’s Black History Month Celebration.