Missouri voters will decide on Amendment 5 during the Aug. 4 election, and supporters and opponents are taking their case directly to voters ahead of the vote. Americans for Prosperity-Missouri and Missouri Tax Relief Now spent this week holding a series of “Road to Zero” town hall meetings in southeast Missouri focused on the proposal. […]

As Gen Z and millennials continue reshaping the workforce, they’re looking for careers that offer purpose, flexibility, and the chance to make a real difference. Teaching remains one of those professions, but today’s classrooms look much different than they did even a few years ago. As schools get ready for another year, we’re joined by […]

Wacha part of AL shutout. Cardinals O’Brien sends Rays star for x-rays

A lot is happening in Washington these days—from disagreements over housing policy to questions about America’s response to Iran and the future of healthcare. Matt Pilger recently caught up with Missouri Congressman Eric Burlison to get his perspective on those issues and more.

The Missouri Department of Agriculture is asking residents to report livestock that are missing or found following historic flooding in southeast Missouri. State Agriculture Director Chris Chinn explained, “There’s a lot of livestock that are missing off of farms. So we have a call number at the Department of Agriculture that we’re asking people if […]

Gov. Mike Kehoe has signed a wide-ranging healthcare bill that expands access to doula services for pregnant women and requires Missouri to begin tracking cases of Alpha-Gal Syndrome, a tick-borne syndrome that causes allergies to mammal products. The new law increases Medicaid-covered doula visits for low-income mothers and adds free childbirth education classes for women […]

Nearly 20 states have reported cases of cyclosporiasis, which causes upset stomach and severe diarrhea. Missouri Epidemiologist Nathan Koffarnas says such cases are more common during the warmer months of the year and can be connected to improper washing of produce. He notes most cases are among those who have traveled internationally, but not always. […]

Emergency crews across south-central Missouri have shifted from rescue operations to damage assessments and recovery efforts after historic flash flooding prompted hundreds of rescues and caused extensive damage over the weekend. Gov. Mike Kehoe declared a state of emergency Friday after 6 to 12 inches of rain fell in parts of Iron and Reynolds counties, […]

Flash flooding across parts of south-central and eastern Missouri prompted more than 200 water rescues, a state of emergency declaration and at least one death over the weekend. Gov. Mike Kehoe declared a state of emergency Friday after heavy rains of 6 to 12 inches damaged homes, roads, and campground in parts of Iron and […]

Early voting is underway across Missouri ahead of the Aug. 4 primary election, with voters set to decide four proposed constitutional amendments covering taxes, elections and state programs. Secretary of State Denny Hoskins said Missouri voters can choose a party ballot in the primary election or request a nonpartisan ballot that includes constitutional amendments and […]

Similar to 2025, the Missouri Film Office says this year is shaping up to be a good year for Missouri-based movies, documentaries, short films, TV shows, and commercials.   Director Andrea Sporcic Klund says her strategy of inviting producers who are native Missourians to their home state to work is proving successful.

Missouri is looking to speed up the development of nuclear energy and other major infrastructure projects by partnering with the federal government. Governor Mike Kehoe signed a new agreement aimed at cutting red tape and shortening the permitting process. Our Capitol reporter, Matt Pilger, was there and explains to Show Me Today listeners what exactly […]

Halfway through 2026, it is a great time to take a fresh look at your finances. Whether you’re feeling the impact of higher prices or want to make more progress toward your savings goals, a midyear financial checkup can help you finish the year stronger. Kimberly Palmer of NerdWallet stopped by Show Me Today to […]

A bipartisan housing bill designed to increase housing affordability has become the center of a political dispute in Washington after President Donald Trump postponed signing the measure into law. U.S. Rep. Emanuel Cleaver, D-Mo., 5th District, helped develop the legislation alongside U.S. Rep. Mike Flood, R-Neb., 1st District. Cleaver said the bill would make homeownership […]

Gov. Mike Kehoe signed six bills into law Thursday, approving measures that increase penalties for some drunken driving offenses, require age verification on certain adult websites, expand support for military families and update public safety regulations. One of the measures, House Bill 1740, was sponsored by Rep. Dave Griffith, R-Jefferson City, and handled in the […]

If you’re planning a summer road trip or just driving around Missouri, a few changes are happening in the automotive world that could end up costing you money if you’re not paying attention. Some new vehicles no longer come with a spare tire, catalytic converter thefts are on the rise again, and California could soon […]

A Missouri State University educator who has spent her career helping people better understand Native American culture and history is receiving one of the Chickasaw Nation’s highest honors. Dr. Kayla Robinson, director of Missouri State’s School of Special Education, Leadership and Professional Studies, has been named the Chickasaw Nation’s 2026 Dynamic Woman of the Year. […]

In an age of online shopping, Facebook Marketplace and digital auctions, there’s still something special about spending a Saturday morning at a country auction. You never know what you’ll find, who you’ll meet or what stories might come attached to an old chair, piece of pottery, or family heirloom. Barbara Baird, known as The Accidental […]

Governor Mike Kehoe took his editing pen to the state budget and cut/paused about $500 million in spending. He said that legislators planned to spend more than the state can afford right now. The spending plan is still roughly $50 billion. Ashley Byrd talks with Chillicothe Senator Rusty Black, a key player in building the […]

Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway says her office is investigating complaints involving ESPN draft analyst Matt Miller, with concerns ranging from fantasy football leagues to charitable activities. Hanaway confirmed to Missourinet that investigators are reviewing complaints from people who say they paid entry fees for fantasy football leagues connected to Miller but later had trouble […]