Latest local news, weather and high school sports for Tri-State area

50 minutes ago  In September of 1953, KHQA made its mark on broadcast television, hitting the airwaves with its first newscast. In this fourth installment, we discuss KHQA Magazine and a world before social media.

Today at 4:43 PM  A Hannibal building owner felt the impact of Monday's storm in more ways than one.

Today at 4:25 PM  TriState school districts have been hit hard this year with budget cuts. Classrooms have lost staff, supplies and extra curricular activities. But one Quincy bank is doing its part to make up for the cash that's been cut. KHQA's Kristen Aguirre shows you how Mercantile Bank is granting teachers' wishes.

Today at 3:50 PM  Hannibal residents continue to haul mounds of storm debris away from their homes and into a city-wide dump pile.

Today at 6:25 AM  Tuesday night, the Quincy Park District along with Westview's golf director outlined details to improve Quincy's sole public golf course.

Today at 1:26 AM  Veterans from the 126th Supply and Service Company gathered at the Cedar Creek Country Club for the 45th Anniversary Reunion since being stationed in Vietnam.

Yesterday at 9:15 PM  Aerial Video Added: County emergency director says it could be weeks before things in the city return to normal.

Yesterday at 3:28 PM  The National Weather Service says that the tornado that devastated Moore, Okla., topped the scale as an EF5.

Yesterday at 2:30 PM  Hannibal residents woke up to a different city this morning. Last night's storm filled streets with debris, damaged homes and tore down power lines. KHQA Kristen Aguirre shows you how America's Hometown is recovering.

Yesterday at 10:05 AM  Police discovered methamphetamine and materials used to make the drug during an April search at the Ursa home of John Grotts, the Adams County Sheriff's Department and the West Central Illinois Drug Task Force said.

Yesterday at 7:00 AM  The National Weather Service amended its report that a tornado struck Hannibal Thursday night. Meteorologists from the St. Louis office determined that straight-line winds between 80 and 100 mph struck Hannibal Tuesday.