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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.

There were not enough votes to tack on an emergency clause that would have allowed the legislation to go into effect immediately.

The state health department has provided few specifics on where the more dangerous COVID-19 variant may be spreading.

People experiencing homelessness are under added pressure to find safe shelter as temperatures drop well below zero degrees.

The Missouri Department of Labor is demanding 46,000 Missourians pay back unemployment benefits it later determined they received by mistake.

The convention center will now be a temporary shelter as more people find themselves without permanent homes due to the economic impact of the pandemic.

John McDonald’s return to Boulevard caps off a week of developments that began with allegations shared on social media and ended with the resignation of three top company officials.

The Kansas City Council approved a measure Thursday that some consider to be the first minimal step toward addressing the city’s affordable housing crisis.

Gov. Mike Parson used his first State of the State address since being overwhelmingly elected to a four-year term to double down on his top priorities of his first years in office — improving job training and state transportation.

There will be nine National Guard teams deployed throughout the state and each team can vaccinate up to 2,500 people per day depending on supply.

State legislators were surprised to learn the Capitol has no formal alert system for riots, or for health- or weather-related emergencies.

Gov. Mike Parson announced Thursday that law enforcement personnel, firefighters, emergency medical technicians and other emergency workers are now eligible to receive the coronavirus vaccine.