Articles

Columbia’s exploration of a municipal cable television system has it looking to replicate what only much smaller cities in the state have done before. Just three Missouri towns — Kahoka, Unionville and Poplar Bluff — offer municipal cable, and their subscribers combined equal less than a third of the number of potential Columbia customers.

Tractor-trailers, boats, motor homes, school buses. If you can drive it and it’s wrecked, Perry/Legend Collision Repair Center will try to fix it.

When Ann Phillips’ 29-year-old horse Skipper died two years ago, it was as if she had lost a friend. The two had spent 24 years together, going on trail rides and entertaining children from her church.

Two men, once enemies in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, are now united in a struggle for peace. Shimon Katz, an Israeli, and Sulaiman Al Hamri, a Palestinian, are part of an organization called Combatants for Peace, founded by former Israeli and Palestinian fighters, that is committed to negotiating a non-violent solution to the conflict. They will speak together at noon Tuesday in Stotler Lounge in Memorial Union at MU.

JEFFERSON CITY — Republican Gov. Matt Blunt proclaims Missouri is “strong, prosperous and vibrant.”

In the first two minutes of the Missouri women’s basketball game Sunday against Colorado, senior EeTisha Riddle had already picked up her first foul.

Missouri wasn’t the only Big 12 Conference team blessed with a large home crowd Saturday.

For perfectionists like the Missouri wrestlers, a 31-11 win isn’t good enough.

The Missouri men’s basketball team lost its fourth straight Big 12 Conference game Jan. 15 at Kansas. Since then, however, the Tigers have not come close to losing, beating Colorado and Texas Tech by double-digits.

When Mamadou Badiane walked into his 9 a.m. advanced Spanish conversation class during the first week of class, he expected a full house of students, a bit groggy perhaps, but otherwise ready for the start of the winter semester.

After working to further economic understanding in America’s heartland, MU’s Mark Drabenstott will take his expertise to an international level as chairman of the Territorial Development Policy Committee in the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. (The OECD uses the British spelling for “organization.”)

The MU Office for Financial Success has become the first university-based program in the United States certified by the U.S. Trustee’s Office to offer financial counseling services to those considering bankruptcy.