Site Map | November 2020 | November 18

November 18, 2020

• Updated guide to Kansas City holiday events: Shows, lights galore, despite COVID-19
• Josh Hawley, who owns a house in Virginia, uses sister’s home as Missouri address
• Last of Johnson County districts sends older students to online classes amid COVID-19
• Ends didn’t justify means in Gregg Marshall’s angry tenure at Wichita State
• Jackson County jail begins weekly coronavirus testing of all detainees, staff
• All UMKC classes will move online after Thanksgiving to avoid spread of coronavirus
• Platte County health department adds new, tighter COVID-19 restrictions on gatherings, restaurants
• RideKC urges riders make only essential trips as service cuts loom amid COVID-19 spread
• All Park Hill students must move online to avoid COVID-19 spread after Thanksgiving
• KU investigation of sexual assault report highlights Title IX failures, experts say
• Clay County health department issues new COVID-19 limits on gatherings, restaurants
• Mayor’s Tree Lighting has long been a community tradition. Here’s how LS celebrates now
• Letters: KC readers discuss selfish behavior, term limits and gratitude under stress
• Kansas man already served 27 years in prison for $7K in robberies. Don’t send him back
• Red flag warning issued for Kansas City; avoid outdoor burning
• We accept that drunk driving endangers others. Why is not wearing a mask different?
• Overwhelmed with COVID-19 surge, KC metro retaliates with new orders, online learning
• 7-day average hits record high in KC metro as 1,200 COVID cases added Wednesday
• A bill to make duck boats safer advances in U.S. Senate, two years after MO tragedy
• Gov. Laura Kelly says COVID-19 is ‘outrunning’ Kansas’ response. Watch 4Star Politics
• This Johnson County restaurant is defying the mask mandate. Will the DA do anything?
• SportsBeat KC: KU’s Doke, Dotson in NBA Draft, and gearing up for another Farmageddon
• 81-year-old inmate at Lansing prison is 11th Kansas prisoner to die of COVID-19
• Missouri Republicans lawmakers hope to shield businesses from COVID lawsuits
• Shawnee Mission elementary school moves to online classes after COVID-19 exposures
• Outdoors report: Missouri deer rifle opener yields success despite poor weather
• Holiday shopping? These retailers offer the best Black Friday discounts, report says
• Folly Frolic to bring Kelly Hunt and Kelley Hunt together for benefit concert in KC
• Would you move to Arkansas? You could get $10,000 and a new bike to relocate
• Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly is trying hard not to antagonize with new mask mandate
• Chiefs’ Patrick Mahomes wins People magazine reader poll of sexiest athletes
• Trio of NFL Network analysts think Raiders again can have success vs. Chiefs defense
• Raiders’ Maxx Crosby indicates victory lap after beating Chiefs was Jon Gruden’s idea
• Watch highlights of DeAndre Baker, who is expected to join Chiefs’ practice squad
• In 1996, the Raiders made news for a very different kind of bus ride in Kansas City
• Kansas Gov. Kelly issues new statewide mask mandate as COVID-19 infections soar
• Lee’s Summit schools quarantine 725; most students head back to online only classes
• Chiefs’ Andy Reid addresses looming practice-squad signing of corner DeAndre Baker
• Chiefs’ Eric Fisher, Mecole Hardman headline list of players not practicing Wednesday
• Six Raiders join Chiefs players on COVID-19 list ahead of Sunday Night Football
• Chiefs plan to sign former Giants cornerback DeAndre Baker to practice squad
• Go fast or stay healthy? Mizzou football balances fine line amid injuries, COVID
• Mizzou Tigers wide receiver from Raytown decides to transfer
• Mizzou football on edge of COVID-19 roster minimum as South Carolina kickoff nears
• Kansas’ Champions Classic game vs. Kentucky is official. Here’s KU’s updated schedule
• KU vs. Texas football has been postponed because of COVID-19. Here’s the make-up date
• More Chiefs, Royals apparel: Rally House expanding to another Kansas City suburb
• Esquire picks nation’s best new restaurants opening in pandemic. One is in Kansas City
• What did and didn’t work in your garden? Take notes now, long before spring arrives