A new lawsuit threatens Missouri’s $1.5 billion stadium funding bill aimed at keeping the Kansas City Chiefs. Filed by GOP lawmakers, the suit claims the bill is unconstitutional—calling it a “gift” ...

The Kansas City Chiefs have officially kicked off the 2025 football season with a month-long celebration. PickleCon was at ...

Missouri’s Black Caucus, a political group with strong Democratic ties, is taking a stand against proposed new maps for ...

The Royals miss their stated objective of a June-July announcement of a new stadium site. What happened and what’s next?

The bill authorizing state support for professional sports stadiums is unconstitutional because it grants public aid to ...

TAMKO Building Products, Proud Partner of the Kansas City Chiefs, is excited to announce the return of Operation Rooftop, a ...

Who’s funding a state’s tax credit program for private school tuition is no longer available through Missouri’s transparency portal, following a decision by the State Treasurer’s Office to permanently ...

The Kansas City Chiefs got home-field advantage better than any other team in the National Football League. Arrowhead has been a staple for the Chiefs for a lon ...

A pair of state lawmakers, including Republican state Sen. Mike Moon, filed the lawsuit July 31, challenging the recently ...

As the Chiefs plan to choose between renovating their current stadium in Missouri and building a new one in Kansas, a new ...

A group has filed suit over the bill containing the Show-Me Sports Investment Act, which would partially fund stadium projects for the Chiefs and Royals, arguing the bill is unconstitutional.

A lawsuit has been filed over a bill Missouri lawmakers passed in June to keep the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals in the state.