Articles

Many people forget the benefit of tight-knit neighborhoods in their lives.

Aaron Senne hit his 57th and 58th career doubles in the Missouri baseball team's 22-14 win over Purdue on Tuesday, breaking the record for most doubles by a Tigers player.

Congregation Beth Shalom celebrated Passover Seder on Tuesday at Jack's Gourmet restaurant.

The group is also holding a fundraising event April 9 at Cafe Berlin.

A new study shows that teenagers in 34 nations are spending more time using a computer and less time getting physical activity.

The mainstream media would have you believe that Republicans are obstructionists, but history proves that wrong.

Hickman junior Victoria Jackson runs the 100-, 200- and 400-meter dash as well as the 100- and 300-meter hurdles. Her specialty, though, is the long jump where she placed third at last season's state championships.

Business owner and Hickman High School graduate Jonathan Sessions, 27, sees his age as an advantage in the race for the Columbia School Board. He looks to provide a generational perspective and technological knowledge to the board during a one-year term.

MU law professor Philip Peters emphasizes the link between early childhood education and success in school later. He says when he looks at an issue, he begins with the evidence.

MU journalism and agricultural journalism students cover the sandhill crane migration on the Platte River in Nebraska.

The Tigers finished in second place overall Tuesday at the UALR/First Tee Classic in Little Rock, Ark.

Public defender Kim Shaw announced Tuesday that she will run for the associate circuit judge position held by longtime incumbent Larry Bryson.

Police removed two dogs after seeing that both had been injured. Witnesses say a third dog was removed from the property before officers arrived.

Motion-sensing cameras are being used to uncover important statistics about deer population in Missouri parks.

Running on a treadmill and running over ground exercise the body differently despite what seems like the same motion.

The Missouri Senate gave initial approval Tuesday to a bill allowing methane gas produced by animal waste to be used for renewable energy.

Contributions for the awards come from area residents and businesses.