Updated State Energy Plan aims to find “pathways” to more in-state power.

Missouri Republicans are highlighting their independence from the GOP in campaign ads as they defend their House supermajority ahead of the November election.

Rules on licensing and ownership of cannabis facilities could change in Missouri soon.

The Department of Social Services says it aims to accommodate Missourians who experience acute medical events or travel for treatment using other, mandatory exemptions in federal law

Cooper's Landing Riverside Resort and Marina in Columbia is anticipating rising floodwaters on Sunday night and early Monday morning.

Community members discussed where to relocate Katy Station, the old railroad depot.

The Protect College Sports Act is touted as a fix for a number of ills plaguing college athletics in an age of skyrocketing costs at the Division I level. But there are many more Division II and Division III schools that would also be impacted.

Missourians will decide whether to put a new congressional map into effect on Nov. 3.

Race Matters, Friends is challenging the Missouri attorney general's involvement in the ongoing debate about Reign Bar in downtown Columbia.

The electric utility said data center expansion has become the primary driver of load growth in a new long-term plan it published Monday. The plan also dropped language about reaching net-zero carbon emissions that previous versions had included.

An analysis shows a rise in emergency room visits correlates to temperature increases. The highest numbers of visits occurred when severe daytime heat was combined with unusually warm nighttime temperatures.

A new study by the National Institute of Criminal Justice Reform has recommendations for violence prevention in the city of Columbia.

City of Columbia Utilities will begin increasing utility usage fees on Oct. 1, but green power advocates say the city need not buy as much power as it does.

While the Missouri senator is trying to defend himself as someone who is just asking relevant questions, his critics contend the viral moment is another example of Republicans engaging in performative politics to gain the favor of President Donald Trump.

There is now greater access to naloxone, a medication that can reverse opioid overdoses, in Boonville and Cooper County.

Thirteen donors flagged in federal letters appear nearly 5,700 times in the Missouri senator’s reports, highlighting questions about recurring online contributions

A class action suit alleges the company did not fully disclose financial relationships with businesses tied to co-founders.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued an official health alert due to an increase of reports in human exposure to rabid or possibly rabid animals, according to the CDC’s website.

The bill to cement the new National Historic Landmark now heads to the president's desk.

Dyed diesel is typically illegal for highway use, but the governor's executive order makes an exception for vehicles operating on state highways for agricultural purposes.

The City of Columbia will begin working with MOCAAT, to help provide easier/quicker access to financial resources during disaster recovery.

New SNAP qualification requirements will go into effect in Missouri on Oct. 1 for new applications, recertification requests and adding a person.

Secretary of State Denny Hoskins has sent letters to about 1,000 registered voters notifying them that they’ve been flagged as potentially being noncitizens

Moberly's Stamper Grain Towers are being demolished after decades of standing and honoring the city's agricultural history.

Republican U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley, of Missouri, introduced the Stop Flock Abuse Act, calling the automated license plate reader system "a nightmare for individual liberties."

Columbia Utilities is raising the price of most utilities on Thursday as the department looks to combat rising operation costs.

In the fight for affordable farmland, the winners are often not farmers at all.

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, it was not unusual to hear people call Missouri the "meth capital of America" due to the large number of methamphetamine labs in the state. But what does methamphetamine usage and production look like in the state today?

With voting already underway, GOP leaders are organizing efforts to back the gerrymandered congressional map and defeat Amendment 6

The policy's biggest change is broadening who is required to report bullying to include volunteers and school contractors.

The lawsuit challenged use of isolation, seclusion and restraint to manage students in special education.

Bailey had resigned as attorney general to take on the national position.

Installation is scheduled to begin in spring 2027, and the 53,000 Columbia customers could see savings from efficiency.

This is the third time the high court has stymied efforts to implement a map aimed at ousting Democratic Congressman Emanuel Cleaver.

The Jefferson City Council rejected a rezoning proposal that would have allowed Jefferson City Room at the Inn to move into a new space.

Ferguson city council OKs tax breaks for development and data center that would use Emerson campus.

On the same day absentee voting opened in Missouri, Boone County Clerk Brianna Lennon, a Democrat, advised people not to vote just yet, unless they have to.

Conflicts in Iran and Russia are causing diesel prices to spike globally. That’s especially hurting U.S. farmers as they head into harvest season, the most fuel intensive period of the agricultural year.

Central Illinois native Fulton Sheen is now "Blessed," and as the first American-born bishop to be beatified, has a clear path to sainthood.

The task force will be composed of area lawyers and Legal Services of Eastern Missouri, an organization that often works with the city on legal aid issues.

As fall begins, tourists planning to enjoy Missouri waterways and the sights of colorful fall foliage should take precautions due to reports of water contamination.

The new funding builds on more than $7 million previously awarded to Missouri for rural maternal health initiatives, including expanded doula training and certification, as well as mobile health care and community paramedicine services.

The ruling is a defeat for Republicans seeking to give their party an edge in the midterms for control of the House. It means voters will face a different map than the one used in the primaries.

The Supreme Court rejects a Republican attempt to redistrict the congressional seats in Missouri.

Columbia City Council is asking Attorney General Catherine Hanaway to collaborate on downtown safety efforts rather than holding one business responsible.

More than 60 people attended the town hall Tuesday night at Second Missionary Baptist Church.

This year's smaller festival includes the 10th anniversary of Quorus, Columbia's LGBTQ+ choir.

Bishop Fulton Sheen will be beatified by the Catholic Church in St. Louis on Thursday, moving the television personality from the 1950s one step away from sainthood.

MU Health Care has opened a new ambulance base on Fairview Road.

The Missouri Department of Natural Resources loaned Jefferson City $10 million to begin upgrades to its wastewater collection system.