Articles

The trial of James Kraig Kahler of Meriden is scheduled to last at least three weeks in Osage County District Court. If convicted, Kahler could receive the death penalty, which is by lethal injection under Kansas law.

Businesses destroyed by the May 22 tornado are still on the tax rolls, but one legislator hopes to change that during the special session of the legislature. He says the tax break will help businesses to re-open sooner.

Members of the Shura Council, board of directors for the Islamic Center of Central Missouri, asked the owners of Campus Eastern Foods to vacate the premises to make way for an expansion of the elementary Islamic School of Columbia.

People are much too willing to share personal information, and that's just not necessary.

Parents should consider the significance of back-to-school clothes before they set foot in a shopping mall.

The group known as Anonymous has targeted law enforcement agencies' websites to "discredit and incriminate police officers across the U.S."

A fire in north-central Columbia caused an estimated $12,000 in damages. No one was injured.

After living in three other states, Carl and Connie Armstrong moved back to Missouri to restore Armstrong's childhood log cabin — built in 1795.

Critical in the competition was each contestant's platform — their positions on issues affecting women.

Cats will be returned to their owners, but long-term plans are to build the shelter in the back of her farmhouse, which has been named "Cat Ranch."