January offers no shortage of outdoor opportunities to fish, hunt and trap across the Midwest. Up north, ice fishing is going strong. Down south, open water still exists. Deer seasons are wrapping up and predators become a focus. Don’t even think about letting cabin fever rear its ugly head. Check out the following Midwestern fishing and hunting opportunities for some winter time outdoor enjoyment.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Kansas City police are investigating a New Year's Eve shooting that left one woman dead.
When you invest, you incur risk – there’s no avoiding it. But the concept of “risk” may be more expansive than you realized. And by understanding the different types of investment risk and how these risks can be addressed, you can improve your skills as an investor.
Thoughts of a white Christmas were all but banished as temperatures rose to unseasonably warm this December. Critters normally in hibernation and brumation — hibernation for cold-blooded animals — were poking their heads out even on Christmas Eve, like the bee who stung a reporter at Cruse Dog Park or the black rat snake former Outdoors Reporter Wes Johnson found on the Fellows Lake bike trail.
Snagging paddlefish in the near future will mean brushing up on the latest regulation changes regarding fishing methods, commercial fishing and more. Let's dive in! Following a public comment period earlier this year, the Missouri Conservation Commission gave its final approval to several regulation changes to the Wildlife Code of Missouri by the Department of Conservation.
David Smock, school physician for Agape Boarding School in Cedar County, was charged with three felony child sex crimes late last week. He remained on the loose as of Monday afternoon.
The women of the Missouri Senate are telling their own stories through a forthcoming children’s book that chronicles the journeys of lawmakers past and present. Titled, “You Can, Too!,” the book recounts the stories of the 36 women who have served in the state Senate over the course of the chamber’s history.
With the anniversary of the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S Capitol less than two weeks away, three Springfield men have pleaded guilty to federal misdemeanors for unlawfully breaching the U.S. Capitol building.
This Christmas Day, some Springfieldians woke up not to presents but to an antisemitic flyer. The flyers were left at the front steps of houses in central Springfield sometime during the night of Christmas Eve.
After taking several months off following a bout with COVID-19, Rachel Campos went back to work as a grocery store cashier in July with more knowledge about how to minimize the risk of contracting the disease on the job, and hopes of feeling safer.