Articles

Cynicism normal given Owen’s past

A career spent courting the cameras doesn’t guarantee control of the script.

Pujols’ blast lifts Cards

ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals count on Albert Pujols for big hits. His latest blast might have saved their season.

Redman helps Kansas City break skid

MINNEAPOLIS — David DeJesus and Mike Sweeney hit home runs, Mark Redman pitched eight strong innings, and the Kansas City Royals ended an eight-game losing streak with a 6-4 victory Wednesday night over the Minnesota Twins.

Rapidly learning the strokes

For the past two years, the Missouri Canoe and Kayak Club didn’t go on its annual beginner’s trip to the Spring River in Arkansas because of a lack of interest. But with an increase in participation this year, the club will be returning to Arkansas.

La Russa remains patient

ST. LOUIS — Tony La Russa has always been a sore loser, quick to lash out at the slightest provocation during postgame news conferences.

Crosby is long-range weapon

Colorado kicker Mason Crosby lined up at the 46, his own 46, to try to hit a field goal while practicing before the Georgia game.

Freshman’s crucial kill lifts Tigers

It looked like the Missouri volleyball team was going to have the letdown coach Wayne Kreklow dreaded.

Price keeps game fun

It’s 3 p.m., the beginning of yet another Monday practice on the tennis courts at Hickman. Weary from a long weekend of gown shopping and other pre-homecoming madness, the Kewpies are reluctant to begin.

Celebration irks Cougars

The loss was frustrating, but what happened afterwards angered Columbia College more.

Surging Bruins show Kewpies record no factor

In a game touted as a chess match between city rivals, Rock Bridge couldn’t have picked a better time to play like kings.

Bruins earn speedy win

The Rock Bridge tennis team (14-1) made short work of Jefferson City, 9-0. The Bruins dropped three games in six singles matches, and finished the dual meet in less than two hours.

The mystical spirit of Tibet

Three Tibetan monks on Tuesday began pouring millions of grains of colored sand through metal funnels called chakpur, transforming a flat platform into a sophisticated mandala.

A month of Twilight Festivals ends tonight

The Twilight Festival has filled the streets of downtown Columbia every Thursday evening in September.

Food also seen as target of terrorists

KANSAS CITY — There hasn’t been a specific terrorist threat against the U.S. food supply, but Americans should not take the safety of their food for granted, U.S. Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns said Wednesday.

It’s take 2 for county’s aerial survey

Check the aerial maps of Boone County online and you’ll find some glaring discrepancies between the photos and what’s really out there.

County off the hook for city trash pickup

The Boone County Sheriff’s Department, the county jail and Juvenile Justice Center have had their garbage removed for free by the city of Columbia for the past 20 months. The county has received no invoice from the city since December 2004 and will not have to pay for the months the city missed.

Work begins on new home for biochemistry

When Jerry Hazelbauer became the chair of the MU biochemistry department six years ago, he made a habit of asking faculty members one question: “What would you change?”

Photo workshop descends on Moberly

Every year, photographers from the MU School of Journalism and across the country settle into a Missouri community and attempt to document the lives of its inhabitants.

Blunt’s plan advances to next round

CHESTERFIELD ­­— Gov. Matt Blunt’s appointees prevailed in a divided vote Wednesday as Missouri’s student loan authority endorsed his plan to siphon $350 million from the agency to finance college construction projects.

Police officers learn to talk the talk

George Thompson was working as a police officer in Emporia, Kan., when he noticed veteran police officers calming agitated people with remarkable consistency.

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