Saint Louis University conducted its biyearly poll asking 900 likely voters several questions over state and national issues.

Though the state of Missouri doesn't track how many online teaching jobs there are, it does say four times as many students are now fully online learners than in 2022.

KBIA hosted a one-hour retrospective on the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks looking at how public radio, journalism and the station have changed as a result of the events of that day.

For the past five years, Steve Cearlock, a retired Cole County public information chief, has been fighting for the exhibit to be displayed in Jefferson City over 9/11.

The event will mark the 35th anniversary of Desert Storm and the 25th anniversary of the Afghanistan War.

Religious exemptions, in which a parent or guardian declines to vaccinate their child with some or all required immunizations because of sincerely held religious beliefs, have more than doubled statewide in the past five years.

The visionary costume and fashion designer was known as the "Sultan of Sequins" for his eye-catching celebrity looks.

Theatre producer Francesca Moody has a remarkable record of spotting shows that go on to have wide success. At the Edinburgh Fringe festival, she told NPR about what she looks for in a performance.

Evanston, Ill., became the first U.S. city to compensate Black people for historical discrimination. The Justice Department is trying to kill its program before other cities follow suit.

Did you know that 1 in 2 families across the nation struggles to afford diapers for their children? Gay Litteken, executive director of First Chance for Children, is on a mission to change that -- and this week her organization is celebrating 20 years with a birthday bash at Logboat Brewery in Columbia where you can drop off diapers and help families in need! September 14, 2026

Meet four members of the 2026 Class of 20 Under Forty as selected by the Columbia Business Times. Today's honorees share the risky career moves, community organizations, and personal growth journeys that define their impact on Columbia. From dropping out of grad school on faith to launching a brand-new cybersecurity department, these rising leaders prove that bold choices and community heart are what make Columbia thrive! September 11, 2026

Girders will be installed to the upcoming flyover this weekend, which will force westbound I-70 to condense to one lane.

Meet four of Columbia's brightest rising stars -- from a pizza shop owner pursuing her MBA to a PhD who ditched academia for her true passion -- as we sit down with members of the Columbia Business Times 2026 Class of 20 Under Forty. These inspiring leaders share the bold career risks they took, what they love about Columbia, and the hidden gems they think everyone should experience! September 10, 2026

In July, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration announced its intent to make 7-OH — a potent synthetic opioid — a schedule 1 drug. In other words, 7-OH would be classified as an illegal, addictive substance with no medical use.

Columbia City Council members agreed to hold a public hearing on the city’s Flock camera system, months before it’s contract is up for renewal.