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June 24, 2022

• Kansas City clings to its racist past. Slaveholder names staying on streets, monuments
• Missouri Gov. Mike Parson will sign bill forcing Kansas City to increase police funding
• Blaze that killed Pleasanton volunteer firefighter started accidentally, officials say
• When local journalism withers, corruption flourishes. The future of news is nonprofit
• From Independence to Joplin: Brothers reunite as quarterbacks at Missouri Southern
• Missing, endangered 63-year-old Kansas City woman found safe; Silver Alert canceled
• Trouble, thy name is Eric Greitens
• ‘Didn’t deserve this’: Woman killed in KC home was mother of 3-year-old, sister says
• Man calls 911 after he fatally shoots carjacker, OK cops say. Now he faces charges
• Kansas City police locate parent of lost 14-year-old who did not know his address
• Woman sues man for allegedly raping her in parking garage at Oak Park Mall in JoCo
• Charles Barkley on why he never wavered in belief KU would win national championship
• Longtime employee sues Unified Government in KCK, claiming he faced racial discrimination
• Barry Garron, longtime critic who wrote about TV and radio for The Star, dies at 72
• Bills’ Josh Allen believes CBS Sports jinxed him on coin toss in playoff loss to Chiefs
• Missourians can get some money back on gas taxes through Sept. 30. Here’s how
• Josh Hawley says abortion ruling will push people to move states, strengthening the GOP
• The only exception to Missouri abortion ban is a ‘medical emergency.’ What does that mean?
• Read the Missouri trigger law and Roe v. Wade decision that led to the MO abortion ban
• Douglas County prosecutor promises not to pursue abortion cases after Supreme Court ruling
• ‘Raise your voice’: Abortion rights protesters gather in Kansas City following Roe ruling
• After abortion ban, do you think Missouri and Kansas right-wingers will stop there?
• Roe v. Wade has been struck down. What does that mean for abortion access in MO and KS?
• Abortion banned in Missouri as trigger law takes effect, following Supreme Court ruling
• ‘I’m going to fight as hard as I can’: Missouri abortion ban met with joy, anguish
• Kansas man sentenced to life in prison for killing his pregnant girlfriend in Olathe
• ‘Fully stocked’ lake included with $1.8 million Missouri home for sale. Take a look
• Congress passes gun bill. How did lawmakers from Missouri and Kansas vote?
• Police investigate man’s death in Kansas City’s Northland
• Should Raytown allow miniature goats? Residents asked for input on city amendment
• Rules? What rules? Big Slick stars play an unusual softball game at Kauffman Stadium
• ‘We are very excited to be back live’: Big Slick celebs launch their weekend of events
• ‘Can’t miss this opportunity’: How Kansas City is thinking big as World Cup host
• Supreme Court abortion ruling raises stakes for Kansas voters ahead of August vote
• Kansas is once again at center of US abortion debate with first vote after Roe v. Wade
• Abortion is still legal in Kansas. Here are the current restrictions after Roe v. Wade
• The problem isn’t the Greitens video. The problem is that it isn’t so extreme anymore
• ‘She should be known by everyone’: Meet the woman who brought Pride Parade to KC in 1977
• Former Mizzou Tigers guard Phil Pressey returns to Columbia as a coach
• Kansas Jayhawks’ Ochai Agbaji heads to Cleveland Cavaliers as NBA Draft lottery pick
• Kansas Jayhawks’ Christian Braun is first-round pick in NBA Draft by Denver Nuggets
• ‘It couldn’t have gone any better’: Self on two KU Jayhawks in NBA Draft first round
• Kansas City Royals’ Daniel Lynch heads to IL with blister; Matheny gives injury outlook
• Royals’ Salvador Perez to have thumb surgery; KC welcomes back top hitter in his spot
• With Roe v. Wade struck down, could treatment for miscarriages suffer? Experts worry
• Extreme gardening: This will help veggies through swings of cold to hot, wet to dry