News

TODAY: Showers and t-storms will be ongoing early in the morning east of HWY 63, moving out by mid-morning. Additional storms are possible in the afternoon as an area of low pressure moves through with temperatures slightly milder today in the low 60s. Some of these could become severe with the best chance east of

A North Carolina State University football player was charged in mid-Missouri following his arrest in Columbia earlier this month. Bryce Marquan Banks, 19, of Columbia, was charged in Boone County on Wednesday with a class C felony count of delivery of a controlled substance. According to a probable cause statement obtained by ABC 17 News,

Fifth Ward Columbia City Council candidate Art Jago accused Mayor Brian Treece of “attempting to stack the council with votes he believes he can rely on.” Jago, a University of Missouri business professor, criticized the mayor’s endorsement of his opponent, Matt Pitzer. Treece put his support behind Pitzer, a portfolio manager at Shelter Insurance, and

TONIGHT: Showers and t-storms will continue overnight with a decreasing threat of severe storms. The main storm threats heading into the morning hours will be small hail and heavy rain. Temperatures will drop into the mid 50s by morning with an east to southeast wind at 8-15 mph. THURSDAY: Showers and t-storms will be ongoing

Following an evening of active severe weather, there have been numerous storm reports for parts of Mid-Missouri. Through the evening we had the potential for all modes of severe weather, but our only threat we saw, was hail in most of the storms. Numerous reports came from a line of thunderstorms lifting out of the

Mizzou commit Michael Porter Jr. won the MVP award at the McDonald’s All-American game on Wednesday night. Porter Jr. finished with a game high 17 points to go along with 8 rebounds. Porter Jr.’s West team beat the East 109-107. The nation’s No. 1 recruit had a key defensive play on the last possession of

Authorities arrested the Pettis County Ambulance District administrator and human resource director Wednesday after an investigation into forgery and stealing. The Sedalia Police Department says detectives and officers went to the district and arrested PCAD Administrator Michael Gardner and the Human Resources Director, Tracy Rank. The arrests came after a preliminary investigation into forgery and

Lincoln University is moving forward with a major stadium renovation project after the board of curators approved a contract Wednesday. Byrne & Jones Construction of St. Louis will make $1.8 million in improvements that are set to be completed by August 15. Phase One of the renovations includes artificial turf to replace the current grass,

Drivers can continue to expect delays on I-70 near Rocheport until the weekend. Work to fix the expansion joint in the right lane of the eastbound Interstate 70 bridge over the Missouri River near Rocheport is complete, and crews will switch to the left lane to repair the expansion joint on that side. Missouri Department

The New York Institute of Technology has named Hank Foley its new president. Foley will be leaving his position as interim chancellor at the University of Missouri. Foley took on the role of chancellor at Mizzou after R. Bowen Loftin stepped down during the 2015 protests on campus. Wednesday, NYIT announced the appointment of Foley

A Fulton man was arrested and accused of two thefts Wednesday. Officers said they responded to the City Warehouse where a large amount of electric wire and other items had been stolen. During the investigation, they arrested 47-year-old Randall E. Moore. Officers also found items linking Moore to another report of stealing in Fulton. As

Two teens were arrested Wednesday after a stolen ATV was recovered. The Callaway County Sheriff’s Office said the ATV had been reported stolen on County Road 318 on Tuesday. Less than three hours after the report, deputies found the ATV in a wooded area near a residence on the same road. The vehicle was then

Ticks are most active from April through July ,according to the Missouri Department of Conservation. Ticks can be active when the ground temperature is 45 degrees and above, and with the warmer weather earlier this year mid-Missouri, ticks are becoming active sooner. Ticks do not affect only animals. In the United States, ticks are responsible

Columbia police have not yet arrested anyone in a triple shooting Sunday on I-70 Drive N.W. near Garden Drive that left two people dead and one injured. Michael Walker and Jeffrey Jones were the second and third homicides this year. 25-year-old Shamya Brimmage was killed by gunfire earlier this month on Madison Street in central

As most of Mid-Missouri is expecting thunderstorms in the coming days, the rain will likely cause some slick roadways, increasing the chance of hydroplaning. MoDOT Central District Maintenance engineer Randy Aulbur told ABC 17 News hydroplaning is more of an issue when a motorist is traveling at speeds of 45 mph or higher. Sgt. Scott

The eigth annual County Health Rankings and Roadmaps survey, Boone County ranked 19 and 6 in health outcomes and health factors, respectively. Health outcomes represent how healthy counties are within the state, according to the organization. This ranking measures how long people live and how healthy people feel while alive. Health factors represent what influences

It could be an active night across Mid-Missouri, as storms are expected to track into the region. Ahead of the storms a tornado watch has already been issued for parts of Mid-Missouri. Those counties include: Benton, Camden, Miller, Morgan, Pettis, and Pulaski until 11 pm this evening. As storms track in from the south, they

The Cole County Commission agreed Tuesday morning to fund up to $600,000 in planned infrastructure improvements on East Capitol Avenue, less than what the city requested. The contract, awarded to Aplex Inc. of Linn, Missouri, will involve replacing the sidewalks and the addition of bike lanes, passing lanes and two-lane vehicle traffic. The total cost

TODAY: After a stormy start to Wednesday, we’ll see a break in action before more storms fire up later today. Through the afternoon hours, non-thunderstorm wind gusts of 30 mph is possible with temperatures reaching the low 60s. There is an increasing risk for severe storms tonight, mainly after 6PM. All modes of severe weather

TODAY: Widely scattered showers and storms capable of producing dime size hail, heavy rain, and frequent lightning will exit north of I-70 through 10AM this morning leaving some dry time through the afternoon. Highs today will reach the upper 50s, with non thunderstorm wind gusts up to 30 mph. TONIGHT: There is an Enhanced Risk