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Several thousand acres of hiking, hunting and fishing land near a Callaway County nuclear plant will be closed to public access starting July 1.
MISSOURI NEWS
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A recent luncheon at Douglass High School raised funds for a new marker to commemorate Noble Court, the first Black subdivision in Columbia. -
Artists from across the Midwest find connection and stability through art shows such as Columbia’s Art in the Park. Multiple visiting artists discuss what the Columbia art community means to them and how it inspires them to stay creative. -
The Senate passed the legislation early Thursday morning. The bills now go to the House. -
Despite no legislative action on boosting Missouri Children's Division starting salaries, Gov. Mike Kehoe says Department of Social Services leaders could soon take action themselves. -
The new Utilities director is assessing short-term waste solutions while the council mulls a new facility. -
From 2010 through 2024, it took an average of 16 days to approve federal disaster requests for Missouri. One declaration for Missouri this year took 49 days, another 20, and two are pending.
NPR TOP STORIES
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With one surprise attack after another, Ukraine keeps inventing new ways to wage war with drones. In turn, Russia is building a massive drone army of its own. -
The Trump administration wants to allow a cutoff date for housing subsidies. The plan is deeply controversial, but Delaware offers a potential model for success. -
Patterson is accused of putting death cap mushrooms in a meal she served her estranged husband's relatives in July 2023, killing three. She took the stand in Week 6 of the trial gripping Australia.
MORE FROM KBIA and the Missouri News Network
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The summer lunch program hosted by Columbia Boone County Public Health and Human Services and Powerhouse of Columbia is back this week through August 7. -
Starting July 1, state employees will arrive unannounced at dispensaries and collect about 50 products a month off the shelves for further testing. -
Learn more about an upcoming workshop on native plants and pollinators this week on Discover Nature.
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The study, published earlier this year in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, examined how abnormal cells can develop and lead to diseases such as uterine cancer. -
A line of thunderstorms moved through mid-Missouri Tuesday afternoon and wiped out power for more than 2,000 residences in Columbia. -
Mid-Missouri PrideFest is standing strong despite corporations pulling back from Pride support nationwide.
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In this episode, hosts Eric Fey and Brianna Lennon speak with Amanda McColley. She’s the Regional Supervisor for the Division of Elections Region III office in Alaska, which covers Fairbanks and the interior of Alaska. They spoke about some of the unique challenges Alaskan election administrations can face – think having to load election equipment onto small charter planes – as well as some of the challenges they share with the lower 48, such as voter education around rank choice voting and training election staff.
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