KC Water ensures that the water is still completely safe to drink. Depending on the weather in the upper Missouri River Basin ...

If your tap water smells strange or tastes a little off, you're not imagining it but it's not a safety issue, according to KC ...

Officials with KC Water say heavy rainfall around Omaha, Nebraska, is the reason people in the Kansas City area have noticed ...

KC Water says recent complaints about tap water taste and odor are the result of seasonal runoff into the Missouri River, but ...

Despite recent changes to the taste and odor of tap water in the Kansas City area, KC Water said it is still “completely safe ...

Lucke says the water is safe, but may taste different due to the work they had to do to balance out the new water coming into ...

The family has been filling up buckets of water from another home for drinking, cooking and bathing. Last week, KC Water charged them $610 restore service but still hasn’t turned the water back on.

Kansas City uses on average 100 million gallons of water each day and that water comes from the Missouri River. “It’s our greatest resource,” Terry Leeds, KC Water director, said.

The family has been filling up buckets of water from another home for drinking, cooking and bathing. Last week, KC Water charged them $610 restore service but still hasn’t turned the water back on.

KC Water customers facing startlingly high bills are left with inadequate, hard-to-access and inaccurate resources, a new report from the city auditor’s office found. Residents who complained to ...

Most residents of Kansas City, Missouri get their water from one provider: KC Water. The city water department gets its water from the Missouri River, purifying it before supplying it to around ...