Roger Seay

Tornado recovery efforts continue in Bollinger County with representatives from Saint Francis Healthcare giving health screenings in Marble Hill.

Congressman Jason Smith stopped by Katy O’Ferrells on Monday, April 24.

Cape Girardeau Police Department Assistant Chief Rodney Barker was recognized Tuesday morning at the Missouri Crisis Intervention Team Conference in Columbia, Missouri.

Students with CTC's new Fire Science program surprised retiring Cape Girardeau Public School Superintendent Dr. Neil Glass with his very own firefighter helmet.

The Cape Girardeau Police Department answered questions from council members on Thursday afternoon, February 9.

An indoor sports practice facility is in the works for the Cape Central High School campus.

A sailboat anchored south of the Bill Emerson Memorial Bridge is drawing attention.

Voters in Cape Girardeau will get a chance to vote on a 3-percent marijuana tax on the April 4th ballot.

A majority of the money will be spent on items that relate to public safety.

A balloon release was held in Cape Girardeau to remember Madison Robinson on Wednesday, August 24.

KFVS-TV staff were awarded First Place for Breaking News for their coverage of the December tornado in Mayfield at the Missouri Broadcaster’s Association Awards Saturday night.

After a presentation by the Airport Board that recommended a new carrier, Contour, and a new destination, Nashville, the council decided to wait until the next meeting to vote on any recommendation.

According to Finance Director Dustin Ziebold, it is a budget that funds the city’s priorities of improving streets and infrastructure.

A packed house is on hand as newly elected Mayor Stacy Kinder took the oath of office at tonight’s city council meeting.

Hazardous response crews are working to clean up the mess.

Stacy Kinder and Bob Fox participated in a mayoral debate at the Cape Girardeau Public Library.

A sure sign of spring in Cape Girardeau Saturday morning as the car show returned to the parking lot on William Street.

Riding the popularity of modern videogames, a group of local investors are planning to build eSport gaming facilities in Cape Girardeau and Paducah.

The proposal will spend nearly $2.2 million in the next 2 budget cycles in raises for city employees.

The city recognized Steve Williams and Scott Meyer for their multiple years of service to the city.

The Cape Girardeau City Council spent most of their meeting discussing their desire to revamp the way that boards and committees are appointed.

The Confederate Monument that the City of Cape Girardeau recently moved to a storage facility is being reclaimed by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

The Cape Girardeau City Council tabled an ordinance that would have eliminated the current dog and cat licensing requirement for city residents.

City residents filled the council chambers tonight to voice their concerns on crime, race relations, and safety.

Three locations are currently under consideration after a study by CMT and presented to council Monday night.

A new parking proposal dominated talked at the city council meeting.

Rick Mansfield, of Ellington Missouri, is spending the winter revisiting the trail of one of Missouri’s earliest explorers - Henry Schoolcraft.

Voting and candidate information for the 2018 Missouri Senate Election.

Counting down to Heartland Eclipse 2017

We are quickly approaching totality on August 21 when the moon will completely block the sun's light and create a shadow across a great part of the Heartland.

We have been showing you the maps of the best place to view the eclipse, but an article in the Kansas City Star said that the maps may not be correct. So should you worry?

We are counting down to Heartland Eclipse 2017.

We are counting down to Heartland Eclipse 2017.

We are counting down to Heartland Eclipse 2017.

We are counting down to Heartland Eclipse 2017.

Did you know that an eclipse was used to prove Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity?

On Aug. 21 a total solar eclipse will cast its shadow over Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee. Have you ever wondered why the moon is just the right size to block out the sun during an eclipse?

Did you know that on Aug. 21, without having to leave their own back yard the path of totality can be seen by 12.2 million Americans.

On August 21st scientists and citizen scientists will have a chance to experience a total solar eclipse from their own backyard.

Lets break down the timeline of the August 21st solar eclipse. The moon's shadow will move from west to east.

With all of the excitement surrounding the Aug. 21 solar eclipse, let's take a look at why this years eclipse is so special.

We are counting down to Heartland Eclipse 2017. So, let's talk a little about some of the terms that you may hear when people are talking about the eclipse.

Southwest Airlines is using the August 21 solar eclipse to promote some of their flights that will be in the path of the eclipse.

When the sun is eclipsed by the moon on August 21 the sky goes dark, one of the special things we will get to see are the stars that are on the other side of the earth at night.

What is the difference between being in the totality of the eclipse and just outside?

What is a safe way to watch the eclipse without staring into the sun?

Not sure what to do during the solar eclipse on August 21? Why not host a solar eclipse party?

Eye safety is the primary concern when it comes to viewing the solar eclipse.

On August 21, the path of totality will pass through Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky.

Astronomers are saying we can expect 2 minutes and nearly 40 seconds of totality on August 21 when the region experiences the first total solar eclipse in hundreds of years. How do you predict a solar eclipse?