Articles
Pilot pitches airline plan for Columbia
What if you could fly straight to St. Louis or Kansas City, then continue your journey on any airline you wanted? How about paying one price for tickets, no matter when you buy or which connecting airline you use?
Environmental issues raised at power supply forum
Future environmental concerns, renewable fuels and the possibility of expansion of the Municipal Power Plant were part of the public’s discussion at a Water and Light presentation Wednesday.
Intersection raises safety concerns
Rush-hour traffic can be dangerous without using proper precautions, but residents living near the new intersection of Trimble Road and East Broadway have to be especially careful.
MU student visiting K.C. falls to death
As the MU community was recovering from the shock of an apparent suicide Sunday at Laws Hall, news began to circulate of the death of a sophomore who fell from a ninth-story apartment window in Kansas City early Saturday.
Paula Poundstone comes to Stephens
Comedian, writer and Emmy Award winner Paula Poundstone will share her experiences in Hollywood with Stephens College students today as part of the Citizen Jane Women in Film Series.
ProCycle denies deceptive advertising charges
ProCycle in Columbia has denied an allegation by Missouri Attorney General Jay Nixon that the store broke the law with its advertising and asked the court to dismiss the attorney general’s lawsuit against the company.
Montague family wins $15.1 million in lawsuit
The parents of a Columbia woman who was killed in 1999 were awarded $15.1 million in a wrongful death suit Feb. 22.
Publishers meet at MU to discuss magazine industry
Success in the magazine industry is not an easy feat.
More RADIL profits go to MU
MU announced Wednesday that an entrepreneurial organization in the College of Veterinary Medicine generated $3.1 million in profit in the last fiscal year. MU and the veterinary college will receive $1.9 million of the total, and the remaining $1.2 million will be distributed among the eight faculty members involved in the organization as incentive — bonuses to their annual salaries — ranging from $118,000 to $194,000.
Ameren to lower rates by 3.5 percent
If you buy your gas from AmerenUE, it just got cheaper.
Two artists recommended to spruce up historic Wabash depot
Two Boone County artists have made the final cut for the opportunity to leave their mark on the historic Wabash Station under the city’s Percent for Art program.
Deaton, Floyd reveal records
The muddled details surrounding former Missouri basketball coach Quin Snyder’s departure Feb. 10 became clearer Wednesday following the release of MU Chancellor Brady Deaton’s findings from his initial investigation into the matter.
Big questions answered
Was Quin Snyder fired or did he resign?
Missouri baseball wins home opener
This season, it is different when Zane Taylor walks up to the plate.
AD says Riley out at Hickman
Doug Mirts, the Hickman athletic director, said Wednesday that Hickman girls’ basketball coach Curt Riley will not be the Kewpies’ coach next season.
Emotions get to MU
Missouri women’s basketball coach Cindy Stein has no problem with her team playing with emotion.
McKendree denies Cougars’ comeback
Columbia College guard Laura Elliot blanketed McKendree’s Katie Hasheider as Hasheider moved the ball up the court. Suzi Gerler, another McKendree player came up from the paint, unbeknownst to Elliot. With arms crossed, elbows pointed outward near shoulder level, Gerler set a screen for Hasheider. When Hasheider drove left, Elliot’s face mashed into the elbows, whipping her neck back like a rag doll’s.
Snyder Timeline
Parties involved: Athletic Director Mike Alden, former men’s basketball coach Quin Snyder, UM System President Elson Floyd, MU Chancellor Brady Deaton
