Jessie Zhao
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Columbia Missourian
The Legion of Black Collegians posted a statement to Instagram calling the university's decision "a deliberate act of erasure."
MISSOURI NEWS
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Data centers are expanding across the central U.S. to meet growing demand for artificial intelligence. That's raising concerns about growing energy demand and freshwater usage. -
William Lacy Clay Sr.'s career in political office started when he was 28 years old. The civil rights advocate was a strong supporter of unions who amassed significant clout over more than three decades in Congress. -
Sherrill is a bisexual, non-binary young adult living in Columbia who grew up in a conservative part of the state. They spoke about the relentless bullying they experienced in high school all while trying to figure out who they were for themself – they have since found a supportive community in Columbia. -
Mizzou is conducting more tests to determine whether the 132-year-old building must be torn down. -
As a new Postmaster General with ties to FedEx assumes control of the agency, postal workers and their customers are bracing for either scenario, especially as corporate America weighs in. -
In several states, a renter has to make $20 or more an hour to afford apartments being leased at Fair Market Value. Nearly half of Americans don't make enough money to afford a one-bedroom rental.
NPR TOP STORIES
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Ne Zha II has been raking in money in cinemas worldwide. Now the story based in Chinese mythology is out with an English voice cast. -
Famine has been officially declared in northern Gaza, a U.N.-backed group of experts warns — marking the first such confirmation in the Middle East. -
Thailand's former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra was acquitted of a royal defamation charge by a court on Friday, in a case that could have sent him to prison for up to 15 years.
MORE FROM KBIA and the Missouri News Network
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A daylong conference to explore pathways to advancing the use of nuclear power is being held Thursday at the Missouri Theatre. -
The Columbia Police Department is asking owners of surveillance cameras on private property to register them as part of a new effort to help solve crimes with neighborhood security footage. -
'Something Rotten!' at Maplewood Barn Theatre is anything but, according to actor Alex Kirby. If fact, he says the rehearsal process has been "a really good time." If you're in the mood to laugh *at* Shakespeare, this is the show to see. On today's show, co-directors Amanda Atkins and Robert Klick tell us when the curtain goes up and how you can get tickets! July 16, 2025 -
The city has reached a deal with a Jefferson City company to temporarily haul recycling materials. -
The Voluntary Action Center is once again bringing back its annual Back to School Program. -
On July 10, Governor Mike Kehoe signed into law a bill that eliminates the so-called “tampon tax" on menstrual products and diapers.
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In this episode, hosts Eric Fey and Brianna Lennon speak with Isaac Cramer. He’s the Executive Director of the Charleston County Board of Elections in South Carolina, as well as a member of the EAC’s Technical Guidelines Development Committee. This committee is currently looking at ways the Voluntary Voting System Guidelines, or VVSG, may be updated in the future.
They spoke about Cramer’s role on this board, the importance of including voices and perspectives from voters of all abilities and about what these new guidelines could mean for election administrations in South Carolina and across the country.
They spoke about Cramer’s role on this board, the importance of including voices and perspectives from voters of all abilities and about what these new guidelines could mean for election administrations in South Carolina and across the country.
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