college

The pandemic made 2020 a different and difficult year for college students. Here's how two student leaders got through it.

The former U.S. Senator from Missouri on recent events in Washington, and student leaders highlight the struggles facing college attendees.

Without extracurricular activities or standardized test scores, students with ambitious college plans are doing so without the resume they had hoped would win over admissions officers.

College students reflect on how COVID-19 has changed campus life during one of the loneliest semesters ever.

The academy's director hopes to help increase the diversity of police forces in Missouri and the region.

You could say this is a pretty weird year for college students, especially those on the cusp of graduating and entering the job market.

How a Kansas City medical facility is preparing for a seasonal surge of coronavirus cases, and what college life is like when pandemic precautions are changing nearly everything.

College administrators have some tough decisions to make, but it's a mistake for them to blame outbreaks of COVID-19 solely on students, says Dr. Jessica Gold.

A conversation with Kansas City's mayor about police reform and leadership, and the city budget. Plus, is it fair that universities are blaming their students for the spread of the coronavirus on campus?

A Trump administration policy could force international students home if their American schools go online-only, remembering the life of a local Black political powerhouse, and Kansas City's resident jazz master discusses how COVID-19 turned his touring plans upside down.

Families considering whether or not to send college-age kids back to campus for the fall semester are facing some unprecedented choices.

The COVID-19 pandemic is introducing new challenges to the American tradition of going away for college, how an extended tax filing deadline is affecting tax payers and professionals, and a former 41 Action News reporter describes what led her to sue the media outlet.