News to Know (4/9/21)
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Starting today all adults in Missouri are eligible to receive the covid-19 vaccine. Anyone 16 and above who did not already qualify for the vaccine can get their…
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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Starting today all adults in Missouri are eligible to receive the covid-19 vaccine. Anyone 16 and above who did not already qualify for the vaccine can get their…
Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art announced plans to expand its size by 50 percent. The project will add nearly 100,000 square ft. to the 200,000 square foot facility.
A former official with a western Kansas sheriff’s office has been arrested on charges of trafficking in child pornography and sex crimes involving children.
JOPLIN, Mo. - Mercy hospital is accepting vaccine appointments from all Missouri adults starting today. That's a day before the state of Missouri opens vaccine registration to all Missouri adults. You…
St. Louis Treasurer Tishaura Jones, who has been outspoken in her criticism of the criminal justice system’s “arrest and incarcerate” model, won election Tuesday and will take over as the first Black female mayor in a city beset by yet another wave of violent crime.
A tourist from Kansas was hit in the shoulder by a stray bullet near New York's Times Square early Wednesday, police said.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - President Biden moved the deadline requiring states to allow all adults to qualify for coronavirus vaccines from May 1st to April 19th. 150 million doses have been administered…
The Jasper County Sheriff's office is asking for the public's help in finding three teen girls who went missing in Jasper County.
The case of a Black man who died following a party in rural Kansas more than 16 years ago has been ruled a homicide after his body was exhumed as federal authorities investigate his death as a possible hate crime.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The U.S. hit a record for vaccinations over the weekend, more than four million doses administered in a single day. But the White House covid response team says…
Inmates broke windows, set a fire and threw debris to the ground late Sunday at a St. Louis jail that has been plagued by uprisings in recent months.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Rioting inmates at the St. Louis jail broke out of their cells Sunday night. Inmates broke windows and set fires following their voiced concerns about conditions at…
WICHITA, Kan - Amtrak plans to resume daily service across Kansas beginning May 31, thanks to renewed federal funding. The Southwest Chief route from Los Angeles to Chicago was reduced to three days a week in October in response to…
LAWTON, Okla. (AP) - Soldiers at Fort Sill in Oklahoma have been suspended from duty pending the outcome of an investigation into a female soldier's allegations that she was sexually assaulted, the Army post's commanding general said. Late last month,…
Amtrak plans to resume daily service across Kansas beginning May 31, thanks to renewed federal funding.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The rolling average of deaths in Oklahoma due to the illness caused by the coronavirus has increased slightly. Data from Johns Hopkins University on Saturday shows the number of COVID-19 deaths in the state increased from…
HUTCHINSON, Kan. - A Texas man has been sentenced to three years and two months in prison in a deadly Kansas crash. The Hutchinson News reports that Benjamin Buzzini also was ordered Friday to pay about $2,090 in restitution. He…
Two Missouri police officers were reprimanded after handcuffing and ticketing a domestic violence victim in an incident that was captured on security video.
PINEVILLE, Mo. - Julie, a Pineville, Missouri woman, is one of many people who reported the Missouri-based mogreencard.com to the Better Business Bureau. "Each…
The man was taken to a hospital with unknown injuries.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has not yet “clearly articulated” to states what the eventual impact would be from Johnson & Johnson’s manufacturing problem.
The Republican-controlled House narrowly approved it in early March.
Federal prosecutors say the woman created two fake companies.
Oklahoma’s highest criminal appeals court tossed out five more first-degree murder convictions on Thursday based on a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision about criminal jurisdiction in Indian Country.