KANSAS CITY, Ks. — Kansas City, Kansas Police are investigating an overnight homicide. KCK Police confirm they are on the scene at Ruby Avenue and S. Valley Street. At this point, they have not confirmed how many people died or if there is any suspect information.

Investigators were called to reports of a shooting near Ruby Avenue and South Valley Street around 2:30 this morning. First responders found one man dead inside a home. No suspects are in custody at this time.

The nonprofit, which provides lodging for families with children in the hospital, is looking to grow so it doesn’t have to turn families away.

There is a crash on northbound I-435 between Kansas Avenue/Exit 11 and I-70/Kansas Tpke/Exit 12. The event affects 140 feet. The warning was issued Monday at 6:07 p.m., and the most updated information about this incident was released on Monday at 6:19 p.m.

As the U.S. celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day and marks Trump's second inauguration, Kansas City activists worry the new president will follow through on campaign promises like mass deportations and clamping down on diversity,

After a few days of dangerous wind chills and temperatures, Kansas City will begin to 'warm up' in time for the AFC Championship Game. Kansas City will see temperatures rise into the mid-30s on Wednesday,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - A Kansas City man pleaded guilty in federal court to his role in a crime spree across the state of Missouri. Kentrail M. Collins, 26, pleaded guilty to: Collins admitted he was involved in the crime spree between Jan. 5 and Jan. 8 2023. The armed robberies happened at the following businesses:

Anyone heading outside Tuesday should bundle up due to dangerous wind chill values, the National Weather Service said.

The Kansas City region contributes to Kansas and Missouri economies in big ways, despite interstate competition that has fueled massive government giveaways and tempts the Chiefs and Royals to jump the border.

President Donald Trump issued several immigration-related executive orders within his first hours back in office.

Roughly 1,500 people across nearly all 50 states are out from underneath the charges, convictions and guilty pleas related to their actions on Jan. 6, 2021 at the U.S. Capitol after President Donald Trump's pardons and commutations this week.