A group marched to Ameren Missouri's headquarters Saturday to call for lower bills and cleaner sources of energy for the St. Louis region.

The Modern Skies Act could improve runways and control towers nationally. Secretary Sean Duffy visited Missouri alongside Schmitt to promote the bill

Columbia's mayor says she wasn't contacted by University of Missouri President Mun Choi before Choi e-mailed Missouri Secretary of State Catherine Hanaway and Hanaway's office then began an investigation of a downtown bar.

Residents can respond online and will see new questions in specific sections.

Members say common standards could help frontline workers, but staffing shortages and gaps in family services remain

Columbia City Council met with the Columbia Police Department about downtown safety data and statistics.

The former Missouri attorney general finished a roughly yearlong stint as co-deputy director of the FBI.

City officials say the goal is to connect those experiencing homelessness with resources, like housing. The plan would create an Encampment Task Force that includes police and representatives from the city's health, human services, streets and emergency departments.

There's lots of debate over data centers and where they should be located. In a struggling rural town data center development can look a lot more attractive.

The Asian elephant toddler is among the first calves to receive an experimental mRNA vaccine targeting EEHV, a disease with a high mortality rate in young elephants.

The commission says its projects were not unforeseen expenses, calling them deliberate investments in public safety and infrastructure.

Paul J. Essel has been a grants accounting manager at Missouri State since 2019. He is originally from Ghana. Greene County Jail records indicate Essel was detained by ICE in Springfield Wednesday afternoon.

Artist Craig Colorusso's outdoor sound installation “Sun Boxes” created an experience of sound and place on MU’s campus.

Columbia residents are helping determine not only what could replace the Shops at Sharp End, but how the city will choose the next tenant for the downtown space.

The lawsuit contends that the state failed to match federal money going to certain historically Black colleges and universities.

The false accusations stem from the Missouri Republican senator's confusion about a basketball game.

An error rate of 6-15% could qualify the state of Missouri to pay for 15% of SNAP benefits as penalty.

SERVE Inc. in Fulton will be consolidating its food pantry, thrift store, and transportation department in a new building next week.

Lincoln University students and alumni spoke on a federal lawsuit they filed against Missouri at the Capitol Rotunda at 11 a.m. Wednesday.

The Springfield based St. Louis Cardinals affiliate is hoping to forge a more unique identity.