Articles
Organizations join together to restore Overton Bottoms
Missouri River Relief, Living Lands and Waters and 3M will be planting native trees and grass in the wetlands this weekend.
KCOU bill voted down in MSA senate
MU's Missouri Students Association turned down a bill in a senate meeting Wednesday night that would have given KCOU, MU's student-run radio station and auxiliary of MSA, funds for a new tower and transmitter.
MU volleyball team defeats Kansas
MU volleyball coach Wayne Kreklow said the Tigers' victory Wednesday over the Jayhawks was "a biggie" for making the NCAA tournament.
Lawsuit challenges propriety of gambling ballot initiative
Rep. Ray Salva, D-Jackson County, and a southeast Missouri businessman have sued two state officials on the grounds that Proposition A, a gambling ballot initiative slated for next month's election, contains too many subjects and violates the single-subject provision of the state Constitution.
Hickman wins softball sectional
The Hickman softball team advanced to the quarterfinals of the Class 4 state softball tournament Wednesday with a 7-1 victory over Wentzville-Holt.
Tigers have mixed feelings on Texas trip
Missouri has 28 players traveling to play at the school that rejected them as recruits coming out of high school
NCCNA modifies overlay district
The North Central Columbia Neighborhood Association voted to remove the design review board from the proposed overlay district in an attempt to speed its approval.
Newcomers add to MU basketball team's hopes
Five freshman and a junior college transfer join Zaire Taylor, who redshirted last season after transferring from Delaware, in their debuts for the Missouri men's basketball team this season.
Wall Street takes another heavy blow: Dow down by 733
The announcement of a large decline in retail sales coincided with a daylong stock market sell-off. The 733-point loss is the second-worst in history for the Dow Jones industrial average, which ended Wednesday down nearly 8 percent — its steepest drop since one week after Black Monday in 1987.
Ridgeway Elementary reroutes buses after budget cuts
This year's school board budget cuts left Ridgeway Elementary with less money to spend on buses. Because of this, the school had to develop new routes to continue picking up all its students.
Blunt to provide old e-mails at no cost
After lawsuits from several newspapers about whether Gov. Blunt was adhering to open records laws, he agreed in a settlement Wednesday to provide his old e-mails for free.
Nancy Reagan hospitalized with broken pelvis
The former first lady suffered the injury in a fall at her home last week, but she didn't go to the doctor until Monday because of the pain.
Nixon holds fundraising lead in Mo. governor race
Democratic governor nominee Jay Nixon reports bringing in about 1 1/2 times more money than his opponent, Kenny Hulshof, from Aug. 31 through Sept. 30.
Blunt appoints Atchison County judge to Mo. Supreme Court
The governor says Judge Zel Fischer shares his strict constitutional philosophy.
After 436 years, Austrian stables take in women
Two women, 21 and 17, were admitted into Austria's Spanish Riding School, known for its Lipizzaner stallions.
St. Louis hospital can filter cholesterol from patient's blood
The treatment mainly serves those genetically predisposed to high cholesterol who don't respond well to medications.
Trial for Mo. cocaine injection slaying delayed
Missouri starts Web site to help reduce energy bills
The Public Service Commission and Natural Resources Department launched a Web site, beenergyefficient.org, that's devoted to offering tips for improving energy efficiency.
Scientists view both Obama, McCain as better than Bush
Both candidates differ from the president on science issues and agree to seek government science advice. They have both also pledged to spend more money on scientific research.
Calif. man charged in murder-for-hire plot in St. Louis County
After allegedly striking a deal with an undercover police officer, Daniel Clayton was arrested and charged in connection with the plan.