Articles
Rock Bridge boys basketball team fights back to beat Hickman
After leading by as many 15-points, the Hickman boys basketball team faded, allowing Rock Bridge to overtake them for a 72-70 victory Thursday night at Hickman.
Steve Schmidt breaks records — one tooth at a time
From horseshoes to airplanes, Steve Schmidt plans on breaking as many teeth-lifting records as he can.
LETTER: Organization pushes for health care reform now
As Big Health Care continues to put profit-making before people, true reform is needed. GRO-Grass Roots Organizing calls for our leaders to buckle down and get health care reform done now.
COLUMN: State of the Union a reminder Obama is just getting started
Obama's State of the Union address reminds us that change doesn't come instantly.
TODAY'S QUESTION: How do you think Columbia can improve recycling?
Public works estimates that only 28 percent of Columbia residents recycle. An avertising agency, Pure, has been hired to help increase education and awareness about recycling, and a program replacing blue bags with plastic bins will start in some parts of the city. How else can Columbia improve recycling?
COLUMN: Missouri residents must define ethics for their legislators
People have different definitions of ethics, but Missouri residents must come together to decide on a code of ethics to which we can hold legislators accountable.
Missouri men's basketball team's success brings complaints about ticket system
Last season’s Missouri men's basketball team went 31-7 and came within one game of the Final Four, revitalizing student interest in the team. The pickup system for tickets to games has stayed the same since 2002-03 and, for the most part, has worked just fine. But this season, it’s become a major headache for students who have become critical of the setup.
Councilman Karl Skala appointed to Leadership Training Council
Karl Skala will assist in the guidance and direction of the National League of Cities' leadership training seminars.
Apple iPad latest in e-reading technology
The anticipated announcement of the Apple iPad delivers on some of the rumors about the features, while surprising some on the price of the device.
Three-headed monster awaits Rock Bridge boys basketball
The Hickman boys basketball team has switched to a three-guard lineup and has found success going into Thursday's game against the Bruins.
Columbia Police detail night of Sanders' arrest in court
Daniel Sanders, 20, appeared in court to hear testimony about his August 2008 arrest. According to Thursday's testimony, police found the body of Sanders' mother in the trunk during a traffic stop.
LETTER: Tearing down of Columbia Library takes piece of history
A recent article in the Missourian referred to the Columbia Library as being "updated." Completely tearing down the old library and building a new one isn't "updating," it's creating a completely new building.
Shorthanded Hickman wrestlers lose dual
The Hickman wrestling team competed without four starters on Thursday night at Mexico, Mo., and lost to the Bulldogs 60-16, with 12 of the Kewpies' points coming on Mexico forfeits at 119 and 125 pounds.
Columbia College men's basketball loses to Harris-Stowe
The Columbia College Cougars lost Thursday night to the Hornets of Harris-Stowe 47-55.
Stephens College basketball falls to Park
Columbia College women's basketball team wins seventh AMC game
The Columbia College women's basketball team won 70-38 at Harris-Stowe State on Thursday in St. Louis.
Toddler dance class prepares for Peter Pan
Children thrive in a Creative Movement class at Dancearts of Columbia.
UPDATE: Author J.D. Salinger dies at 91
For much of his famed life, J.D. Salinger removed himself further and further from society. Speculation remains regarding possible secret transcripts of more writings.
Youth's interest in Salinger protagonist endures
Students at area high schools find a relatable teenage character in J.D. Salinger's Holden Caulfield. Salinger died Wednesday at 91.
Nation's leaders respond to the State of the Union
President Barack Obama's address received mixed reactions from organization leaders and politicians from around the nation and Missouri.