Byron J. Love is a journalist based in Kansas City, Missouri, writing for KCUR-FM. With a focus on local news, Byron covers a range of topics including education, politics, and community issues. His articles provide in-depth analysis and insight into the stories that matter most to the residents of Kansas City and the surrounding areas.
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Byron J. Love focuses on government and politics, with a specific focus on local news in the United States, particularly Missouri and Kansas City. His articles often cover events, legal policy regulations, and government announcements.
Given his focus on local politics and events in Missouri and Kansas City, pitches should center around local political developments such as elections or legislative changes impacting these areas. Providing insights from key figures involved in these issues would likely be well-received by Byron.
Furthermore, he covers topics related to education and legal policy regulation at the state level which suggests an interest in stories about education policies or legal battles within this geographic area.
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By: Brian Ellison, Byron J. Love, Nomin Ujiyediin
Missouri residents voted to legalize abortion, overturning one of the most restrictive abortion bans in the nation. They also voted to raise the minimum wage and send Josh Hawley back to the U.S. Senate. In Kansas, voters reelected Sharice Davids to the U.S. House. Plus, Kansas City and Johnson County voters made big decisions about their top law enforcement officials.
By: Nomin Ujiyediin, Olivia Hewitt, Byron J. Love
How did Republicans end up with such a strong election night? Former Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander and former U.S. Rep. Kevin Yoder, from Kansas, share their perspectives on the presidential vote and where the country goes from here.
Republicans expanded their already sizable majorities in the Kansas Legislature in this week's elections, paving the way for changes on major issues like taxes and transgender rights. And in non-election news: A store recently opened in Missouri to not just sell and service typewriters, but also foster a community.
By: Nomin Ujiyediin, Byron J. Love
After Republicans dominated last week's elections, Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas discusses how he hopes to work with Missouri's new leaders — and President-elect Trump. Plus, he talks about the latest news on the city jail and a potential new WNBA team.
Missouri voters last week passed a constitutional amendment to enshrine the right to an abortion. Emily Wales of Planned Parenthood Great Plains explains what abortion access could look like in the state, and what's next for the fight for reproductive rights.
By: Nomin Ujiyediin, Byron J. Love
Much like their NFL counterparts, the Kansas City Chiefs Wheelchair Football Team remain undefeated this season heading into the championships — which are being held next weekend in Kansas City.
A Missouri appeals court ruled last week that the constitution’s “plain, unambiguous” language means cities and counties cannot stack marijuana sales taxes. Here's why that could mean cheaper cannabis in Kansas City.
Doctors who treat eating disorders in Kansas City are seeing more cases among younger people. But resources for "accepting" treatments are not meeting the demand. Plus: Wildlife in the Midwest and Great Plains are suffering from persistent drought.
By: Peggy Lowe, Mackenzie Martin, Madeline Fox, Byron J. Love
More than two years after being arrested, Roger Golubski finally has a trial date set. On Dec. 2, the former Kansas City, Kansas, detective will face federal prosecutors, his alleged victims and a jury over charges that he kidnapped and raped vulnerable Black women using the power of his badge. In our new podcast season, “Overlooked: Golubski On Trial,” we’ll be exploring the history of the case and reporting what happens in the courtroom.
For half a decade, the Kansas City nonprofit WeCode/KC has offered hands-on computer and coding classes primarily to Black students, to make a difference in the tech industry. Plus: A Kansas business processes film for photographers, cinematographers and even pop stars like Megan Thee Stallion.
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