A rare ant native to Central America was named after the Missouri S&T biologist who helped identify the species.

Missouri is among the worst states in the nation in percentage of population vaccinated, but Gov. Mike Parson said that could turn around soon.

Gasses captured from landfills or compost piles could be separated and used on vehicles in new tanks.

A new entrance to campus and the poor condition of the Bureau of Mines building are bringing its demolition.

State Rep. Bill Hardwick, R-Waynesville, talks about his approach to the legislative process — and the debate over the Second Amendment Preservation Act.

Bubonic plague. Influenza. The Red Death. An infection of zombies. For humanities scholar Marie Lathers, reading fiction about these and other pandemics has proved to be a surprisingly comforting experience over the past year. And now, she's leading a group of Missouri S&T students on a similar journey.

A Washington, D.C., think tank suggests connecting rural areas to faster internet service can help bring the country together.

Shutdowns and cancellations during the coronavirus pandemic led many people to head outdoors.

It's been two weeks since coronavirus vaccines arrived in Missouri's two largest metro areas. Now they are starting to arrive in smaller cities.

Most military personnel will be waiting until spring for a COVID-19 vaccination.

The holiday time off known as "block leave" will proceed but with additional safety precautions in place.

Fort Leonard Wood is continuing its tradition of a robust Thanksgiving meal for soldiers, but with more safety measures.