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Local News

Adair County COVID-19 Cases Reaches 99 July 3, 2020
Heading into the July 4th weekend, Adair County is adding 4 new cases of COVID-19. The Adair County Health Department announced yesterday that the county’s has reached 99 total cases. Seven people are in isolation and 92 have left isolation. The Health Department has conducted more than 640 contact-tracing calls. The four latest cases reported […]
Newsroom
Macon County Updates COVID-19 Numbers July 3, 2020
The Macon County Health Department issued a release yesterday afternoon stating that one of the cases previously reported as out of isolation and testing negatively, has actually continued to test positive. Macon County has reported 8 total positive COVID-19 cases, with two of those cases now remaining active.
Newsroom
Summer on the Square Kicks Off July 3, 2020
Summer on the Square to begin this evening at 7 pm. After postponing the beginning of Summer on the Square The Kirksville Arts Association has announced the first concert will be Aaron Russell Band. Organizers for the event say they want to continue this popular concert series and need your assistance to make that possible. […]
Newsroom
State Fire Marshal Urges Caution for Consumer Fireworks Use July 3, 2020
The State Fire Marshal urges caution for those who use consumer fireworks this July 4th, as some public fireworks displays are canceled. Tim Bean said there’s concern this year if more people choose to turn to consumer fireworks, it could lead to additional injuries and fires. Everyone should be extremely cautious, and review safety guidelines […]
Newsroom
Missouri Broadband Grant Program Grant Extended July 3, 2020
$50 million dollars in federal CARES Act funding will be targeted toward broadband expansion for Missouri. Governor Mike Parson announced yesterday that he signed House Bill 768 extending the Missouri Broadband Grant Program through 2027. The Missouri Broadband Grant Program was created in 2018 to help providers, communities, counties, and regions invest in broadband infrastructure […]
Newsroom
All American Red, White and Blue Parade Update July 2, 2020
While many July 4th celebrations have been cancelled because of COVID-19, a local popular parade will go on as planned. The annual All American Red, White and Blue Parade will be held this Saturday, July 4, 2020, starting at 9:00 am in Downtown Kirksville. You can watch the parade along Franklin Street between Missouri and […]
Newsroom
Sullivan County Reports 2 New COVID-19 Cases July 2, 2020
The Sullivan County Health Department confirmed two additional cases of COVID-19 in the county yesterday. These new cases are determined to be community related, and bring the county’s number of active cases to eight. To date, the county has seen a total of 112 positive COVID-19 cases.
Newsroom
MoDOT to Halt Road Construction for Holiday Travel July 2, 2020
The Missouri Department of Transportation will suspend road construction and routine maintenance operations starting at noon tomorrow through 10 p.m. on Sunday to accommodate increased traffic on highways. Lane and bridge closures already in place will remain closed during the holiday weekend. Traffic is expected to be heavy on Missouri roads with the relaxed restrictions […]
Newsroom
Missouri Resumes Food Stamp Recertification Requirement July 2, 2020
With the start of the new month, the state is resuming the food stamp re-certification process. The process was suspended during the height of the coronavirus pandemic, but the Department of Social Services will begin checking again on Missourians getting food stamps to ensure they still qualify for the benefits. Letters are being sent to […]
Newsroom
Holiday Weekend And Keeping COVID-19 Case Count Low July 1, 2020
The total COVID-19 year-to-date case count in Adair County stands at 95 as of yesterday. Only six people are in isolation and 89 have left isolation. The last three cases involve a 22-year-old male infected by community spread, a 51-year-old male employee of an area meat-processing plant, and a 26-year-old male whose case is related […]
Newsroom

Entertainment News

Jason Momoa Will Voice Frosty The Snowman In New Live-Action Movie

Jason Momoa will be the voice Frosty the Snowman, bringing him to life in an upcoming live-action remake as a new computer-generated version of

Netflix’s ‘Never Have I Ever’ Renewed For Season 2

Netflix’s hit comedy series Never Have I Ever has been renewed for season 2. The comedy series, created by Mindy Kaling and Lang Fisher,

Jada Pinkett Smith Denies August Alsina’s Claims Of An Affair

During an interview this week with Angela Yee, singer August Alsina addressed the rumors he once dated Jada Pinkett Smith and claimed Will Smith

Netflix Developing Colin Kaepernick Series Led By Ava DuVernay

Netflix is set to produce a six-episode series on Colin Kaepernick called ‘Colin in Black & White.’ Kaepernick will narrate the scripted limited drama,

FOX NEWS

MLB’s Cleveland Indians say they’re open to possible name change
Cleveland’s MLB team hasn’t always been called the Indians -- and the team indicated Friday it might soon be willing to change its name again.
Dom Calicchio
Spouse cheating? 10 tech clues to find evidence
Years of marriage will hone a spouse’s instincts, and we often know when something seems funny. Smartphones, tablets, computers, and smart tech absorb adulterous evidence like a sponge. Once suspicions are aroused, a digital trail could contain many clues about a potential dalliance.
Kim Komando
3 Colorado police officers linked to photos at Elijah McClain memorial are fired: reports
Three Aurora, Colo., police officers linked to controversial photos snapped at the site of a memorial for slain black man Elijah McClain were fired Friday, according to reports.
Dom Calicchio
Leo Terrell slams DNC tweet tying Mount Rushmore to 'white supremacy' as 'the race card at its highest level'
Civil rights attorney Leo Tyrrell told "Hannity" Friday that a now-deleted tweet from the Democratic National Committee that tried to link Mount Rushmore with "white supremacy" made him "embarrassed to be a Democrat."
Charles Creitz
Victor Davis Hanson says Trump must evoke Abraham Lincoln's July 4 address in 1861 amid current unrest
Hoover Institution senior fellow and author Victor Davis Hanson told the "Ingraham Angle" Friday that President Trump must respond to America's current unrest with a firm statement along the lines of Abraham Lincoln's message to Congress on July 4, 1861.
Charles Creitz
Kim Guilfoyle tests positive, Don Jr. negative, for coronavirus, Trump campaign confirms
Kimberly Guilfoyle, a senior adviser to the Trump 2020 campaign, has tested positive for the coronavirus, the campaign confirmed Friday night.
Dom Calicchio
Tammy Bruce calls Ghislaine Maxwell case a 'very important' reminder women are as capable of evil as men
Fox News contributor Tammy Bruce addressed the issue of "gender stereotypes" Friday while reacting to the story of a woman who claims Ghislaine Maxwell raped her between 20 and 30 times, beginning when the alleged victim was just 14 years old in 1991.
Victor Garcia
Alex Berenson: Rise in coronavirus cases 'means very little' if hundreds of thousands are unknowingly infected
Former New York Times reporter Alex Berenson told "The Story" Friday that the ongoing rise in coronavirus hospitalizations in parts of the country suggests that either doctors are treating the virus more effectively -- or more people are being hospitalized "with" the virus rather than because of it.
Charles Creitz
Trump, in fiery Mount Rushmore address, decries rise of 'far-left fascism,' calls on Americans to rise up
Speaking after the legendary U.S. Navy Blue Angels roared overhead, President Trump ushered in the July 4th weekend Friday night at Mount Rushmore in South Dakota with a full-throated condemnation of "far-left fascism" and a defense of "Judeo-Christian principles."
Gregg Re
Tom Fitton explains street-painting lawsuit against DC mayor, says she's 'denying access to a public forum'
Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton told Fox News' "The Story" Friday that his organization filed a federal lawsuit against Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser after their request to paint an "apolitical" slogan on a Capitol Hill street was given "the run-around" for weeks.
Charles Creitz