Isabella Ledonne

1 week ago | kshb.com | Isabella Ledonne |Sam Hartle

LEXINGTON, Mo. — The National Transportation Safety Board released its preliminary investigation Monday into the deadly gas line explosion in Lexington, Missouri. The April 9 explosion killed 5-year-old Alistair Lamb and injured his 10-year-old sister Cami and their custodial father, Jacob Cunningham. LINK | 'It's a long road ahead': Lexington remembers boy killed, family members injured in explosionMonday’s report focused on outlining the facts and circumstances around the explosion.

1 week ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Isabella Ledonne

Share Big changes are coming to the regulations covering towing businesses in Kansas City, Missouri. The Kansas City, Missouri, City Council unanimously voted to crack down on predatory towing at Thursday afternoon's meeting. "It's a new day," Councilman Darrell Curls said. Curls is the sponsor behind the proposed new towing ordinances.

1 week ago | kshb.com | Isabella Ledonne

KSHB 41 reporter Isabella Ledonne covers issues surrounding government accountability and solutions. Share your story with Isabella. Big changes are coming to the regulations covering towing businesses in Kansas City, Missouri. The Kansas City, Missouri, City Council unanimously voted to crack down on predatory towing at Thursday afternoon's meeting. "It's a new day," Councilman Darrell Curls said. Curls is the sponsor behind the proposed new towing ordinances.

2 weeks ago | kshb.com | Isabella Ledonne

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City loves the professional women's sports teams, which is why more athletes are coming into the city and CPKC Stadium. On Friday, the stadium will be filled with fans set to watch Team USA women's rugby take on Team Canada. The athletes are in it to win it, hoping to show off their skills and earn a spot on the team heading to the World Cup in England in August 2025. "I've seen women's sports change and grow immensely," Hope Rogers, a player, said.

2 weeks ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Isabella Ledonne

Share Just hours before the IRIS micro transit ride share contract was set to expire, the Kansas City, Missouri, city council granted funding to keep the program in service. The IRIS on-demand transit service will continue operating beyond May 1 after the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority secured funding to keep the program running, KSHB 41 News has learned.