A man who had an active felony probation violation warrant out for his arrest was taken into custody Thursday following a stolen vehicle pursuit in Cass County.
North Kansas City-based water and wastewater company Garney Construction is partnering up with the Raytown School District to expose young women to a male-dominated industry.
A Jackson County Judge has scheduled a July 23 competency hearing for Fredrick Scott, man accused in the so-called Indian Creek Trail murders in 2016 and 2017.
Illinois basketball star and prospective NBA draft pick Terrence Shannon Jr. is seeking to admit evidence that would call into question the possibility prosecutors have charged the wrong man in a Lawrence, Kansas, rape case.
There is a call to action for father’s to step up and help bring an end to the rampant gun violence that has plagued KC. On June 15, a peace patrol rally will be hosted by Father’s United Against Violence.
Kansas City Chiefs players are expected to play in a charity softball game at Legends Field just hours after the organization canceled practice because of a medical emergency.
A judge has expunged the misdemeanor convictions of a St. Louis couple who waved guns at racial injustice protesters outside their mansion in 2020. Now they want their guns back.
A Raytown man, James Anthony Bee, pleaded guilty on Thursday to possessing thousands of videos and images of child pornography. Previously convicted of distributing child pornography, Bee was serving 15 years of supervised release.
Florida and Kansas officials are accusing two petition circulators of forging voter signatures during campaigns to put an abortion rights measure to a vote in Florida and allow the No Labels party to put candidates on the Kansas ballot.
Senators Jerry Moran and Roger Marshall announced Wednesday the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is adjusting transmission costs to lower costs for Kansas ratepayers.
The City Auditor’s Office announced plans to publish an interactive dashboard showcasing departments’ progress toward implementing audit recommendations across city operations.
As people in the LGBTQ community celebrate who they are this Pride Month, local organizations say they are also preparing for the backlash that comes with increased invisibility from those who don’t accept them.
The Missouri Department of Transportation is fed up with people littering on the roads. The agency is about to start cracking down on these bad actors to try and keep trash off the highways.
After a letter was sent to the Chiefs by the Kansas Legislature, Kansas City’s mayor and one Jackson County Legislator are sharing their response about the letter and the Chiefs’ future in Missouri.