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A roll of toilet paper and videos remembering loved ones lost are featured in a new collection.

Employers could have skilled, dependable workers for accommodations as simple as Braille stickers on work items.

Last year, there were only 6,000 fully electric vehicles registered in Missouri and half that number in Kansas.

Agencies are still coordinating with community partners but will be ready to accept hundreds of the expected 50,000 refugees coming to the United States.

A congressional aide in addition to being a farmer, Kyle Wilkens has been helping Afghans who worked for the United States and want to leave their country. With American troops no longer there, Wilkens hopes the State Department can find the means to get them out.

Lawmakers in Jefferson City are exploring how to disrupt President Biden's mandate but Kansas is pointing to a dramatic drop in COVID-19 infections among one sector of its vaccinated population.

The challenge for people of color and women is finding an accessible entry point to training for jobs including electricians, bricklayers, and pipe fitters.

Banned Book Week is an annual celebration meant to highlight intellectual freedom and freedom of expression, but some say the content crosses a line.

COVID cases in the Kansas City area are trending downward but infectious disease doctor warns that focus must remain on mitigation practices.

The once-a-decade review of city council districts offers some drastic changes. The council has until the end of December to approve a final map.