Frank Morris
National CorrespondentFrank Morris is a National Corespondent for NPR. Follow him on Twitter @FrankNewsman.
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Kansas City's recent demonstrations against police violence and racism have been the biggest in half a century. Here's a look at how the demonstrations have evolved and spread throughout the metro. -
With less than a half-day drive, you can get out of Kansas City and do it relatively safely, even in the middle of a pandemic.
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The NAACP and others also want Kansas City to regain local control of its police department. On the same day, the city gets $2.5 million donated for body cameras, which are among activists' top demands.
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Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas said he has asked the FBI and federal prosecutors to review possible police misconduct during earlier protests.
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Thousands of Kansas Citians gathered near the Plaza Sunday afternoon to decry racism and police violence after recent deaths of black men and women at the hands of law enforcement. The city's entertainment districts and parks will be under curfew starting at 8 p.m.
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The shift away from local bars and taprooms could spell doom for small breweries, but Kansas City’s craft beer industry is fighting back.
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It's been a brutal two months for Oak Park Mall and the businesses there that have been deemed non-essential. But late Wednesday morning the mall will start to come out of its coma.
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Mike Mosher died in an off-duty gun battle with a hit-and-run driver in early May. Concerns about spreading coronavirus limited his visitation to a drive-by event on Tuesday.
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As stay-at-home orders start to lift, business owners are thinking about how best to protect their employees, customers, and profits.
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International law expert describes Eric Schmitt's lawsuit as "a last ditch" political effort.
