Headlines

Top Of The Morning News: May 22, 2013

Maria Carter — Wed, 22 May 2013 12:23:20 +0000

A site in Iola, Kansas is added to Superfund list. Heart to Heart International, based in Olathe, helps out in Moore, Oklahoma. A Lee’s Summit legislator will not resign despite two of his bills not making it through the House.

Top Of The Morning News: May 16, 2013

Maria Carter — Thu, 16 May 2013 12:43:07 +0000

The nature of methamphetamine labs in the area is changing. A council committee advances a proposal to update Kansas City’s ethics code. Missouri’s Medicaid director leaves but no is saying whether he was fired or resigning.

Top Of The Morning News: May 14, 2013

Maria Carter — Tue, 14 May 2013 12:07:47 +0000

More breweries look to the local food movement for inspiration. A bill creating an exemption for maintenance work under Missouri’s prevailing wage law died after a Democratic filibuster in the state Senate. A Missouri bill limiting labor unions’ ability to deduct dues and fees from public employees’ paycheck heads to Governor Nixon.

Top Of The Morning News: May 13, 2013

Maria Carter — Mon, 13 May 2013 15:23:01 +0000

A new farm bill may lead to less money for a conservation program for farms. Missouri Governor Jay Nixon criticizes several bills passed by the Missouri General Assembly. Kansas Governor Sam Brownback raises awareness about foster care needs in the state.

Top Of The Morning News: May 9, 2013

Maria Carter — Thu, 09 May 2013 13:07:48 +0000

Programs for HIV and AIDS face an uncertain future as the federal healthcare overhaul goes into effect. Missouri Governor Jay Nixon threatens layoffs over an ongoing dispute with the legislature about the DMV. The mother of a missing toddler was identified as one of three murder victims found on a farm near Ottawa, Kansas.

Top Of The Morning News: May 8, 2013

Maria Carter — Wed, 08 May 2013 12:34:35 +0000

The investigation continues into three bodies found on an Ottawa Farm. The Missouri legislature considers tax cuts and approves a final version of the state budget. Kansas Governor Sam Brownback calls for extending a sales tax to pay for higher education.

Top Of The Morning News: May 7, 2013

Maria Carter — Tue, 07 May 2013 12:30:04 +0000

Investigators continue to look into the death of Kansas City, Kansas woman on a party bus. A new committee will investigate the ongoing issue of scanned documents. The Missouri legislature sent a bill changing the prevailing wage law to Missouri Governor Jay Nixon.

Top Of The Morning News: May 6, 2013

Maria Carter — Mon, 06 May 2013 12:31:15 +0000

The Missouri River is home to the endangered pallid sturgeon. A pick up in housing is leading to more demand for pickup trucks. A group of educators has filed suit over language used in a ballot initiative on teacher tenure.

Top Of The Morning News: May 3, 2013

Maria Carter — Fri, 03 May 2013 12:30:00 +0000

North Kansas City Hospital and city leaders are meeting today to resole their differences. Jobs at the Ford plant in Claycomo will nearly double. The Missouri House votes to repeal the state’s mandatory motorcycle helmet law. U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder wrote a letter to Kansas Governor Sam Brownback saying that the state’s new gun law is unconstitutional.

Top Of The Morning News: May 2, 2013

Maria Carter — Thu, 02 May 2013 12:58:10 +0000

A federal investigator testified befor a Missouri Senate committee about why he asked for a list of conceal carry permit holders. Kansas City’s Channel 2 is going digital. The founders of the Kemper Museum step down from the board.

Top Of The Morning News: May 1, 2013

Maria Carter — Wed, 01 May 2013 15:24:10 +0000

Kansas attempts to repopulate rural counties with financial incentives for new residents. The job growth rate in Kansas is rising but could be hindered by global economic conditions. Missouri legislators took votes on a gun rights, malpractice, and criminal codes bills.

Top Of The Morning News: April 30, 2013

Maria Carter — Tue, 30 Apr 2013 13:34:04 +0000

A Missouri Senate committee puts restrictions on doctors who prescribe Ru-486 or other drugs that induce abortions. The Missouri House rejects the state Senate’s budget. A local couple makes a $2.5 million gift to KU Hospital for patient support.

Headlines

Top Of The Morning News: May 22, 2013

Top Stories Of The Week

Top Of The Morning News: May 16, 2013

Top Of The Morning News: May 14, 2013

Top Of The Morning News: May 13, 2013

Top Stories Of The Week

Top Of The Morning News: May 9, 2013

Top Of The Morning News: May 8, 2013

The investigation continues into three bodies found on an Ottawa Farm. The Missouri legislature considers tax cuts and approves a final version of the state budget. Kansas Governor Sam Brownback calls for extending a sales tax to pay for higher education.

Top Of The Morning News: May 7, 2013

Top Of The Morning News: May 6, 2013

The Missouri River is home to the endangered pallid sturgeon. A pick up in housing is leading to more demand for pickup trucks. A group of educators has filed suit over language used in a ballot initiative on teacher tenure.

Top Stories Of The Week

Top Of The Morning News: May 3, 2013

Top Of The Morning News: May 2, 2013

Top Of The Morning News: May 1, 2013

Kansas attempts to repopulate rural counties with financial incentives for new residents. The job growth rate in Kansas is rising but could be hindered by global economic conditions. Missouri legislators took votes on a gun rights, malpractice, and criminal codes bills.

Top Of The Morning News: April 30, 2013

A Missouri Senate committee puts restrictions on doctors who prescribe Ru-486 or other drugs that induce abortions. The Missouri House rejects the state Senate’s budget. A local couple makes a $2.5 million gift to KU Hospital for patient support.