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This guide to some of the many nonprofessional sports leagues in Kansas City has something for anyone looking to get outdoors and socialize this spring. Teamwork makes the dream work with these adult sports leagues.
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Missouri's municipal election day is April 4, 2023, less than a month away. Thousands of residents will vote in general and primary elections to choose who represents them in their city governments. Here's a list of opportunities to meet some of the candidates running in these races.
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The state of Missouri will allow cities to tack on an additional sales tax to recreational weed. Many local governments appear ready to put the question to voters, and enjoy a new source of revenue.
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Cerner, the city's largest private employer, is closing its world headquarters in North Kansas City and Realization Campus in South Kansas City. The moves come just months after the company was acquired by Oracle in a multi-billion-dollar deal.
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Robin Moore sells mushrooms at the City Market, Parkville Farmers’ Market, and to more than 20 local restaurants. But this year MyCo Planet expanded into a warehouse space in North Kansas City, where she is planning to open a storefront and expand her operations.
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Whether you're searching for a creative date night idea or looking for your next neighborhood to learn about, there's plenty of adventure to be found in North Kansas City.
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The Clay County Prosecutor's office has charged Joshua Rocha with first degree murder and armed criminal action. Rocha allegedly shot and killed North Kansas City Officer Daniel Vasquez during a traffic stop Tuesday morning.
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Officer Daniel Vasquez was a two-year member of the North Kansas City Police Department. He was shot during a traffic stop Tuesday morning.
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Ameerah Sanders is returning to Kansas City’s standup scene after going through a breakup, political disillusionment and a solo cross-country odyssey. The experience taught her how much more she has to offer — not to others, but to herself.
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The metro lost beloved bars and restaurants to the pandemic, but this year will see both new and familiar names stepping in to fill the void.
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Muchas de las objeciones recientes se refieren a libros que tratan de temas raciales o LGBTQ — impulsadas por los padres que están apelando directamente a las juntas escolares.
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Many of the recent objections are to books that deal with race or LGBTQ issues — driven by parents who are appealing directly to school boards.