Chiefs safety McCarthy goes to injured reserve

Hearts broken over girl killed in Cass County wreck

One day after Savannah Nash celebrated her 16th birthday on May 8, she picked up her Missouri driver’s license. One week later, she died in a traffic accident. The Harrisonville High School freshman, an honor roll student and Future Farmers of America competitor, was driving alone on Thursday afternoon, only 100 yards from her house.

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon is busy behind the scenes

Jay Nixon is a hands-off governor. That’s the word in the statehouse. He’s out of sight, disconnected, a distant presence rather than a dominating force, Republicans and more than a few Democrats say. But six hours spent with the two-term governor just two days before final adjournment revealed a chief executive anything but disengaged.

Oxbow wins Preakness, denies Orb the chance to win Triple Crown

Oxbow has won the 138th Preakness Stakes in Baltimore. Kentucky Derby winner Orb finished fourth, meaning there will again be no winner of horse racing's Triple Crown. Oxbow led from start to finish. It was the sixth Preakness victory for Hall of Fame trainer D. Wayne Lukas and 15th Triple Crown victory, most in horse racing history.

Royals again offer little support for Shields in 2-1 loss to A’s

James Shields continues to pitch like the No. 1 guy the Royals expected when they acquired him in that big off-season deal from Tampa Bay. And the Royals continue to waste his efforts. Shields gave up two runs Friday night in eight innings but only found more disappointment when the Royals’ attack again went quiet in a 2-1 loss to the Oakland A’s at the O.co Coliseum.

As 'The Office' ends, other workplace shows find a big TV audience

When “The Office” crew clocked out Thursday night, the workers had been at the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Co. for nine seasons, or about twice as long as the average job tenure for most Americans. But even as everyday workers tend to complain about their jobs and bosses and quickly jump ship for better opportunities, viewers have shown remarkable loyalty to TV programs about the workplace.

KC Symphony creates elegant evening of music at Helzberg Hall

Every now and then after the intermission of a concert, you have to ask yourself if you are listening to the same performers. That was the case Friday night at Helzberg Hall, when conductor and pianist Asher Fisch led the Kansas City Symphony in an elegant evening of music by Mahler, Mozart and Brahms.

To blame or not, Obama set the stage for scandals

Obama’s culpability in all of this isn’t restricted merely to his sins of omission. Throughout his presidency, Obama has set a very clear tone. He’s made it clear that people who disagree with him are fevered, illegitimate, weird, creepy, dangerous, stupid, confused, ignorant or some other adjective you might assign to a new version of the seven dwarves.

The Chiefs placed safety Kyle McCarthy, who injured a knee in practice over the weekend, on IR, ending his season. McCarthy was vying for a spot as a backup.

kansascitychiefs

The Kansas City Star.

Hearts broken over girl killed in Cass County wreck

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon is busy behind the scenes

Oxbow wins Preakness, denies Orb the chance to win Triple Crown

Royals again offer little support for Shields in 2-1 loss to A’s

Some relief may be ahead from soaring gasoline prices

As 'The Office' ends, other workplace shows find a big TV audience

Royals pitcher James Shields puts minimansion on the market

Dear Abby | Don’t worry about ex’s new baby

KC Symphony creates elegant evening of music at Helzberg Hall

Paper wrap: 'The Office' ends its 8-year run

Hostess unions, the bell Ding Dongs for thee

To blame or not, Obama set the stage for scandals

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Chiefs safety McCarthy goes to injured reserve

July 30

By ADAM TEICHER

Kansas City Star

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