With 13 active data center projects across Missouri, residents are questioning energy and water use as developers also eye Southeast Missouri land.

SEMO’s Board of Governors approved a $10 million capital renewal program for campus repairs and discussed a 4.5% drop in fall 2026 enrollment.

Heart disease has surpassed cancer as the leading cause of death among Hispanic adults nationwide, according to a new American Heart Association report. Hispanic and Latino Missourians make up nearly 6% of the state population. The findings underscore the importance of prevention.

International Plasma Awareness Week (IPAW) is highlighting the need for regular plasma donations to provide lifesaving treatments for patients with immune deficiencies and other serious conditions. For one Illinois family, it's a matter of life and death.

Mounted beside key traffic hotspots in Cape Girardeau, Flock Safety’s license plate reader cameras (ALPRs) use artificial intelligence (AI) to capture point-in-time images of vehicles and convert them into searchable information, including license plate numbers, vehicle characteristics, date, time and camera location. This gives law enforcement officials a digital trail across town.

As AI continues to evolve, each of the five colleges at SEMO has had to adapt to new technology entering the lives of their students and faculty.

Amendment 3 supporters are emphasizing restrictions on gender-affirming care for minors as they seek to overturn the abortion rights voters approved in 2024

Selecting a health insurance plan during open enrollment can sometimes feel like a dizzying experience amid a slew of plan and price changes. Experts are offering tips for Illinois residents to help them work through the noise.

With the increase in costs squeezing agricultural operations, some farmers and ranchers are getting creative to survive. A Missouri rancher turned her property into a thriving short-term rental for horseback riding lessons, helping her hold onto the place she’s called home for more than 40 years. Now, a new grant program aims to help others do the same.

As voters prepare to head to the polls, new research highlights the growing risks of public service, with elected officials and their families facing threats, harassment and mounting strain that could make it harder to attract people willing to serve.