Nicki Clark, KFVS News

Nicki Clark

KFVS News

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Past articles by Nicki:

Sikeston High School holds job olympics for students

The Sikeston Special Education Department hosted an event on Friday for its students to learn real-world job skills with community employers. → Read More

Catalytic converter thefts in the Heartland

Catalytic converters continue to be a high value target for thieves. → Read More

AI programs like Chat GPT cause issues in the classroom

You can ask Chat GPT questions, or to write whatever you want it to, and that’s where it becomes a problem in classrooms. → Read More

SEMPO board hears I-29 expansion proposal

Carl Armstrong says he is frustrated with the lack of progress in the region and this expansion will solve three problems that are affecting growth. → Read More

Southeast Mo. dispensaries begin selling recreational marijuana Friday

Some medical marijuana dispensaries in southeast Missouri have begun recreational sales. → Read More

Essentials for your car in winter weather

“Some bottled water, some snacks, a blanket,” Sgt. Clark Parrott with MSHP said. “At least have some comforts while you’re waiting for first responders or a tow truck operator to come and help you.” → Read More

Refund Shock: local tax preparers say your 2022 refund may be lower

“Your refund will probably be less, but it’s the way the rules are,” Poinsett said. → Read More

Drop, cover, hold-on: Earthquake Safety

“In our lifetimes, we’re going to feel some tremors here in the heartland,” Myers said. → Read More

New Madrid community stays prepared 212 years after earthquake sequence

“We began to hear a rumbling noise that sounded like thunder, in an instant the earth began to shake so much that it was impossible to stand or walk,” one 1811 New Madrid resident said in his account of the events. “Shocks continued for months, and many families fled.” → Read More

New Madrid community stays prepared 212 years after earthquake sequence

“We began to hear a rumbling noise that sounded like thunder, in an instant the earth began to shake so much that it was impossible to stand or walk,” one 1811 New Madrid resident said in his account of the events. “Shocks continued for months, and many families fled.” → Read More

Local artists and businesses collaborating for 35th Cape Light Fest

“The more that we do these really beautiful things and bring people to our region to celebrate how much beauty is here, I think that businesses will thrive,” Downes said. → Read More

Firearm hunting season ramps up; authorities offer safety tips

If you’re in a tree stand during hunting season, safety should be a top priority. → Read More

Happy Slapowitz’s Toy Bash back for 2022 with help from Knights of Columbus

The Toy Bash will take place on December 9. → Read More

Neighbors, sheriff concerned about Mayfield treatment center

“I just worry somebody’s gonna get hurt,” Daniela Choate said. “Somebody’s gonna get hurt.” → Read More

Dry conditions lead to burn bans across the Heartland

“Even the flick of a cigarette or something like that or doing something outside with a torch or anything that emits sparks, that could actually really start a fire,” Chief Morris said. → Read More

City of Cape receives funding for infrastructure project

A new project from the city of Cape Girardeau will connect Arena Park, Scivally Park and Kiwanis Park. → Read More

Preparing your plants for the drop in temps

Falling temperatures means you need to protect some of your outdoor plants if you want to keep them. → Read More

Choices Center for Reproductive Health opens in Carbondale

“Choices in Carbondale will be the southernmost abortion clinic in Illinois. And Illinois is going to be a lifeline for people in the south who are pregnant and don’t want to be,” Pepper said. → Read More

Heartland farmers deal with impacts of drought

The U.S. Drought Monitor currently has southeast Missouri listed in a D1 category, meaning we are in a moderate drought. → Read More

Heartland farmers deal with impacts of drought

The U.S. Drought Monitor currently has southeast Missouri listed in a D1 category, meaning we are in a moderate drought. → Read More