MSJP leaders made demands of MU administration as faculty council passes resolution to encourage change
Courtesy of Columbia Public Schools
MISSOURI NEWS
-
The researches were awarded $3.8 million from the National Cancer Institute over five years to cover research expenses. -
CPS considers attendance area exceptions for rising fifth and eighth graders. -
In its second lawsuit against the KCKPD since 2021, Roc Nation claims the police and the Unified Government have “stonewalled” a public records request it made last November. -
MU Political Scientist Peverill Squire explains why voters turned out for liberal policies, not politicians. -
Deli meats, carrots and fast food onions are some of the products that were recently recalled across the U.S. Experts say improved detection strategies means regulators are able to catch more health risks. -
A Cole County judge on Tuesday ordered the Missouri Department of Social Services to pay more than $115,000 in legal fees and a $5,000 penalty for “knowingly and purposefully” violating the state’s open records law.
NPR TOP STORIES
-
Representatives of developing countries and climate activists were furious over the outcome, saying $300 billion annually from industrialized countries is far short of what vulnerable nations need to better protect themselves from climate change. -
The U.S., Australia and U.K. have issued warnings for travelers in Vang Vieng after several tourists died in a suspected methanol poisoning outbreak. -
President-elect Donald Trump has tapped Brooke Rollins, head of the America First Policy Institute, to oversee the Department of Agriculture. She has a long history in conservative politics.
MORE FROM KBIA and the Missouri News Network
-
You're invited to take a 'trip to the North Pole' - by way of The Atrium - on December 8th in downtown Columbia. Santa himself, along with Maggie Walsh and Kelly Gillespie, tell us families of all ages will enjoy seasonal activities like a hot chocolate bar, a cookie decorating station, movies and more at this year's event! Also, let the Rotary Club of Columbia take care of your Thanksgiving turkey this year. Sheena Rice says pre-order sales are winding down so act now! November 22, 2024 -
Dr. Taylor Miller is a veterinarian and mental health professional with Not One More Vet, a group that’s working to combat the high rate of suicide in the field of veterinary medicine. Research shows that veterinarians are twice as likely as other medical professionals, and four times more likely than the general population to die by suicide. -
The program has a budget of $14.7 million for fiscal year 2025, which is expected to cover costs for a 32-mile span of gravel roads in rural parts of the county. -
The Missouri Family Health Council saw a spike in emergency contraception kits following election day. To keep up, volunteers gathered in Jefferson City to help build the kits. -
Good Dads has been around for almost a decade; sure, most chapters are located in the southern part of Missouri, but odds are you still haven't heard of it. Regional director D'Markus Thomas-Brown says it's a support group - a safe space for both male tears and male families. November 21, 2024 -
In addition to their typical Saturday market, the Columbia Farmers Market will be open on Tuesday for a Thanksgiving market.
_
Need an Elections story that's bound to bring a smile to your face? High Turnout Wide Margins has you covered as hosts Eric Fey and Brianna Lennon speak with Sarah Archambault and Margo Guernsey. They are the production team behind the documentary “No Time to Fail,” and of a new documentary, “The Officials” that continues to shine a light on the work of local election officials. They spoke about why they chose to focus their work on local elections, how they have built a connection to the elections administration community and what everyday Americans could take away from the nonpartisan nature and focus of the field.
KBIA Newscasts
Missouri Health Talks
Sager | Reeves 2024 Art Shoppe Exhibit
The Daily Blend
