Fireworks

A La Monte man was killed Tuesday in a Fourth of July fireworks accident.

The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives says its investigators found components of illegal fireworks in the debris of a St. Joseph home that exploded July 4.

Investigators have found evidence that fireworks were being manufactured at a business that exploded and burned in suburban Kansas City.

A 26-year-old Kansas man who climbed onto a roof to launch fireworks is dead after falling from atop his Topeka home.

Kansas City erupted in a half-hour flurry of fireworks Monday night after the Royals won the World Series, and the National Weather Service has radar images to prove it.

Fireworks are as much a part of July Fourth as barbecues, parades and red, white and blue, but have you ever stopped to think what makes them flare up in the first place?

You haven't truly experienced 4th of July fireworks until you've experienced them from the viewpoint of a drone flying dead center through all of the explosive action.

Sedalia celebrated the Fourth of July in grand fashion through the day. The celebration started with a parade in Downtown Sedalia, hosted by Terry Cockrell, at 10 am. The parade lasted about a half hour and ended in time for the Good Ole Fashioned Fourth of July Celebration at Centennial Park in Sedalia...

Here’s how it works: Uncle Sam has hid prized fireworks around town. You might see one at a busy intersection, hidden somewhere in the parking lot of your favorite local business, stashed in the park or near a historic building. They could be anywhere! They look like this:

Everyone looks forward to Independence Day.  Fireworks, music, history, great food and friendship.. it's all there.