The Latest Breaking News from MO

NEW ORLEANS — Lounging in a golf cart just outside the Caesars Superdome interview room, moments before hitching a ride to the Kansas Jayhawks’ locker room, Ochai Agbaji on Saturday night discussed the fulfillment of a dream.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas men's basketball coach Bill Self never has been one to sulk. That would be "soft," after all, a concept he holds in contempt.

The benchmark indices slumped yesterday, closing the first negative quarter in two years. The global financial market has faced a volatile month in the wake of the Russia-Ukraine war. Against this backdrop, high-yielding stocks which are trading near their 52-week high, Altria Group (MO), Valero Energy (VLO), Telefônica Brasil (VIV),…

Lawmakers have moved to the brink of clinching a scaled-back bipartisan compromise to provide a fresh $10 billion to combat COVID-19

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The Missouri House on Thursday jettisoned a Senate-approved blueprint for the state’s congressional maps, with House members again urging senators to meet to work out differences.

LAKE SAINT LOUIS, Mo. — Dan Mertz casually typed on his computer when a scream pierced his ears.

Lingering supply crunch and soaring inflation have increased the odds of the Fed raising interest rates aggressively later this year, which could dampen corporate earnings. Moreover, as the GDP is estimated to be lower than the prior estimate, many analysts expect the economy to witness recessionary pressure. Therefore, it could…

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For more than a century, Missouri residents have had the power to bypass the General Assembly and pass laws — including amendments to the state constitution — through a vote.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In a certain sense, anyway, University of Kansas guard Remy Martin was born about two years too soon in 1998.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri Gov. Mike Parson on Wednesday said he believed allegations of domestic abuse against former Gov. Eric Greitens, but stopped short of calling on him to drop out of the U.S. Senate race.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo — A St. Charles County senator kicked off business in the Missouri Senate on Wednesday by delaying any action in protest of proposed talks with the House on a compromise congressional map.