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KC area police to start crime-information project
Thirteen law enforcement agencies in the two-state Kansas City metropolitan area are teaming up for a project to share information about crimes and criminals more easily.
Presidential campaigns claim support from Mo. vets
Presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama each tried to lay claim to the support of Missouri veterans on Tuesday.
Report: Booming West needs federal partnerships
Western cities are developing into "megapolitan" areas that deserve more support from the federal government if they're going to continue to grow, according to a blueprint prepared by the Brookings Institution.
Healthy McNabb ready for season
Donovan McNabb zipped passes to rookies and undrafted no-names, clearly not bothered by a shoulder injury that forced him to miss a few offseason practices.
Going against the grain in an uncertain economy
It's one of the rare occasions when it's OK to gawk at the flaws of the very old. Designers and architects are plucking wood from old barns and other structures to give new projects a dose of character that can be otherwise be hard to come by.
Airlines think cutbacks could bring back profits
New travel fees mean hundreds of millions of dollars a year for beleaguered airlines, and executives say they need them more than ever as fuel costs continue to suck profits out of the industry. Plane tickets, it seems, now come with only the bare bones promise of getting from Point A to Point B.
Bruno takes job at company with state contracts
Former state Senate Majority Leader Joseph Bruno has been hired as chief executive of CMA Consulting Services, which provides computer programming and information technology to the state and other clients.
Gas pumps cheated drivers, investigation finds
Texas drivers who recently bought gas at hundreds of Sunmart stations probably were shortchanged, according to results of a state investigation released Tuesday.
US Airways swings to huge 2Q loss on fuel spike
US Airways Group Inc. said Tuesday it swung to a huge second quarter loss as it struggled to deal with spiking fuel costs.
Phoenix station catering to immigrants is closing
A radio station catering to Latino immigrants in metropolitan Phoenix has begun to phase out much of its programming and plans to close its doors at the end of the month.
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