Cooler weather and hunting season can mean fun for all ages. This weekend wrapped up the early youth portion of deer season. Several local young hunters ages 6 to 15 participated in the age-old tradition. They did not fail to impress, as preliminary data from the Missouri of Conservation shows 11,219 deer were harvested statewide, with 141 coming from Webster County. more

As the leaves fall across Missouri, hunters from all over will participate in deer and turkey seasons. Everyone, young and old, hunting or not, can enjoy the autumn season. With that in mind, the Missouri Department of Conservation has released a statement and tips reminding folks to be safe. more

Are you looking to learn a new cooking technique or a different way of preserving shelf-stable foods? more

Nov. 5 will mark the end of daylight savings for 2023. Whatever happened to the U.S. Government putting a stop to the back and forth of the clock? In March last year, the U.S. unanimously passed the Sunshine Protection Act of 2021 (S.623). The bill would make Daylight Saving Time permanent throughout the U.S., starting Nov. 5, 2023, with the exception of states like Arizona and Hawaii, which do not observe Daylight Savings. more

Citizens of not only Marshfield but Webster and surrounding counties will be happy to hear that more access to behavioral health care is on the way. more

The first annual Marshfield Veterans Day Parade and Resource Fair is set for Wednesday, Nov. 11. The parade theme is "Freedom isn't Free" and is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., following the same route … more

Strafford alum’ and Chief of Police Dennis Shook has been in law enforcement for over 30 year, with 25 of them at the Springfield Police Department, and now almost a decade as the Chief in Strafford.  more

The city of Marshfield has many forms of public safety. When an accident or fire occurs, it will not be long until the town hears those familiar Marshfield Fire Protection District sirens coming to the rescue. Fire Chief Michael Taylor leads the staff and team of firefighters and first responders. more

Paul Laughlin was born and raised in Rogersville. He was raised around law enforcement and wanted to be a part of it. more

Growing up on a farm in Kansas, Marshfield Police Chief Doug Fannen says he always dreamed of being a police officer, but envisioned a career of farming in his future. Ultimately, he decided that serving the community through law enforcement was his destiny. He graduated from the academy in Kansas and started out as a police officer in his hometown of Fort Scott, where he worked for a few years before moving to Utah. He went through the academy in Utah and was hired at the Lehi Police Department where he also attended the Advanced Officers Academy. It was also here that he met his wife and had three boys. more

Born and raised in the town of Seymour and graduated in 2015, Steven Pogue has been proudly serving his hometown as chief of the Seymour Police Department—something he has always wanted to do. more

Many of us know and love someone who has been diagnosed with breast cancer. For nearly four decades, October has been recognized as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. This time is devoted to educating everyone about breast cancer and the importance of early detection and access to timely, high-quality care. more