Hear reporting on the City of Springfield's first community meeting on remapping the city’s zoning districts, news of the latest ruling in a major lawsuit involving Branson and news of the impact of a recent grant to the History Museum on the Square.

The first of five meetings took place at the Library Station on Tuesday.

The Women in STEM showcase had interactive experiments and activities for Greenwood students to explore.

The Missouri Department of Social Services won’t distribute November benefits until further notice, at the instruction of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, due to the federal shutdown.

Barring legal intervention, it's looking more likely that Missourians will vote on the GOP's congressional map — meaning it could well not take effect for the 2026 election cycle.

Scholarship funds have been established to help pay for field trips.

The nonprofit agency is hosting a meeting Wednesday and organizing food collection sites. They say one in nine Missourians are enrolled in SNAP.

Hear about Springfield Public School board seats up for election next April, City of Springfield outreach to citizens on the planned remapping of the city's planning and zoning districts, a special look at NPR's college podcast challenge and news of the nonprofit OACAC’s response to the upcoming halt in SNAP benefits.

Jail-based pilot programs from the Missouri Department of Mental Health are enabling some people to stand trial while they wait for a state hospital bed in jail or out on bond, but the backlog is still growing.

Jean Kuczka, a health and physical education teacher at Central Visual and Performing Arts high school and cross-country coach at Collegiate School of Medicine and Bioscience, was shot and killed three years ago while protecting her students.