We begin in Milwaukee, city of my heart, where creeping MAGA kudzu has overwhelmed common sense at a local TV station. From the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: A Milwaukee TV weather forecaster has been ...

A new bill making its way through the Missouri Capitol looks to compensate former criminals who were later determined to have been wrongfully convicted. Missouri State Sen. Steven Roberts (D-St. Louis ...

A crash involving multiple vehicles on Highway 63 in Boone County caused at least one serious injury. Emergency dispatchers ...

A bill that would provide the western side of the state their very own water hookup to the Missouri River has now passed ...

“We’ve always known that our opposition won’t rest and so we can’t rest either,” Abortion Action MO Executive Director Mallory Schwarz said. “We have changed Missouri’s constitution to protect a ...

A new Missouri legislative session begins with fresh faces in key constitutional offices and a mix of veteran and new lawmakers. Key issues include tax cuts, abortion measures, and sports wagering ...

A significant legal battle that could affect thousands of homeowners in Jackson County is nearing its conclusion.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - A Christian County lawmaker proposed a bill to force school districts to develop a cell phone policy. Missouri House Bill 408, introduced by 140th District State Rep. Jamie ...

Three school districts in southeast Missouri will not be in session for the remainder of the week due to reported sickness ...

Legislation that would ban Missouri from seizing the Social Security benefits of foster children was debated Wednesday in a ...

Missouri state law currently does not guarantee compensation for everyone exonerated after a wrongful conviction. A new bill seeks to change that by expanding eligibility and increasing payouts.

Currently, those who were wrongfully imprisoned in Missouri but later found to be innocent through DNA evidence are eligible for $50 per day of post-conviction restitution, which is $18,250 a year.