Over 500 Missouri businesses have joined forces in support of Proposition A, an initiative to raise the minimum wage to $15 per hour by 2026 -- and secure paid sick leave for workers.

As Missouri prepares for an important election, two amendments to the state constitution—Amendments 2 and 5—are at the helm of voter discussions.

A new study analyzes some opposing views of Proposition A on Missouri's November ballot and offers data to debunk them as "myths." The measure would raise the minimum wage from $12.30 to $15 an hour by 2026. Opponents of the increase say it would primarily affect young adults and teens.

A new bill in Congress proposes a program to use federal funds to help farmers in Missouri and elsewhere transition from concentrated animal feeding operations, or CAFOs, to independent family farm operations.

The Missouri Foundation for Health unveiled two crucial "Speak up Missouri" reports, shedding light on the major challenges Missourians encounter in accessing affordable care. Data reveals hardships and disparities in healthcare access and the burden of rising costs.

JoJo Stuart takes over for Katrina Amos, whose resignation is effective September 13. Amos's time at the airport saw significant advancements, such as the recent addition of a new terminal and improved flight services to Chicago. The official ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new terminal is scheduled for October 1, marking a pivotal moment in Cape’s aviation history.

Every five years, the Farm Bill expires and is renewed through a lengthy process of proposal, debate, and approval by Congress, followed by the President's signature to become law.

A new poll from The Missouri Foundation for Health shows that while Missourians generally feel positive about their state, they also have deep concerns about the rising cost of living and health-care issues.

Agriculture advocates are pushing for more transparency on the USDA’s recently announced payments for minority farmers, ranchers, and foresters who experienced discrimination. More than $2 billion is going to tens of thousands of recipients, but some are hoping for more information about payout demographics, methodology, and reviewers.

In some parts of rural southeastern Missouri, the poverty level is 10% higher than the national average, and not all households are able to pay their utility bills. A Missouri organization is teaming up with local churches and other nonprofits to help them get connected to energy assistance programs.