Readers sent in questions on Amendment 3. We have answers on fetal personhood, parental approval for abortions, gender-affirming health care and more.

With less than a month until election day, those vying for a seat in the Missouri House of Representatives want voters to know where they stand on a variety of issues.

Republican Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe and Democratic House Leader Crystal Quade are facing off to be Missouri’s next governor, along with third-party candidates Bill Slantz and Paul Lehmann. Here’s where they stand on the major issues in Missouri,

As he runs for re-election this November, Missouri Sen. Josh Hawley’s about-face on right to work is seen by some as a welcome shift toward pro-labor policy and by others as election year pandering.

Wednesday is the deadline to register to vote in November's general election, meaning people who have not registered yet need to head to their local county clerk's office. Jasper County Clerk Charlie Davis said people also can register online,

Chief’s kicker Harrison Butker will spend part of his bye week campaigning with Republican Sen. Josh Hawley throughout Missouri.

In this week's candidate conversation, Democrat Melesa Johnson, KC Mayor Quinton Lucas’ Director of Public Safety, shares her vision for Jackson County prosecutor, describes how the role has changed

Last week we told you about a Missouri ballot question that would legalize sports betting, but it’s not the only election question involving gambling. “Anything dealing with gaming, gambling in the state of Missouri,

The Missouri Sheriffs’ Retirement System last month made a $30,000 investment, hoping for a big return if voters approve a ballot measure imposing a $3 fee on court cases to fund the system’s pensions.

Von Glahn, who runs the group Missouri Jobs with Justice, is pushing for the wage hike and benefits increase. The campaign boasts 475 endorsements from small business owners, in part, due to the extra spending money workers would have to use to buy their products.

Madison Walker, a Missouri secretary of state’s office communication specialist, said there’s no specific reason for the spike, but the timing coincided with presidential caucuses and general municipal elections. The state never had 78,421 people register to vote within a single week.