Articles
Missouri baseball faces single-elimination in tough SEC tournament
The sudden-death round was added because of the expansion of the tournament field from 10 to 12 teams. The top four seeds receive a bye to the second round, where double-elimination play begins. Missouri is the No. 12 seed.
UPDATE: Huge tornado hits Oklahoma City suburb, kills at least 51
Officials said the death toll was expected to rise. The storm laid waste to scores of buildings in Moore, south of the city. Block after block of the community lay in ruins. Homes were crushed into piles of broken wood. Cars and trucks were left crumpled on the roadside.
Kristofer Hagglund named dean of MU School of Health Professions
MU's School of Health Professions announced Monday that Hagglund was selected as dean, effective July 1. He will replace Richard Oliver, the founding dean who has been with the school since it separated from the MU School of Medicine in 2000.
SHOW ME THE RECORDS: District website highlights discussion about student transportation discussion
The page provides context and past information regarding the district's discussion surrounding a three-tier bus system.
MU groundskeeper killed in early morning shooting
Brandon Coleman had worked for the turf management section of the MU athletics department since June 2010. Prior to that, he worked at MU Campus Dining services, according to a statement from Chad Moller, associate athletics director.
Local author's 'The Ruins of Us' selected as One Read book
Keija Parssinen lives in Columbia and works as the director of the Quarry Heights Writers' Workshop, a community for Columbia's creative writers.
Hickman golfer prepared for important summer
Juwan Mahaney's junior season of high school golf is over, but he knows he has to get a lot better over this summer in order to be recruited for a college team such as Missouri.
William 'Bill' Burnley died May 19, 2013
Mr. Burnley was an industrial arts teacher at Jefferson Junior High School for 30 years. He was proud of being the creator of the first industrial arts program that included girls.
William 'Bill' Burnley of Columbia, died Sunday, May 19, 2013
Memorial donations can be made to DrumsForCures, care of Missouri United Methodist Church, 204 S. Ninth St., Columbia, MO 65201.
Construction to close parts of Interstate 70 at Route Z
In the event of inclement weather, construction will be rescheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Barbara Constance Lipper Williams, Dec. 25, 1923 — May 16, 2013
Barbara Williams was a life-long homemaker and was known as a great cook. Her family says she was a loyal, loving and supporting woman.
Barbara Constance Lipper Williams, Dec. 25, 1923 — May 16, 2013
Barbara Williams was a life-long homemaker and a great cook. She was a loyal, loving and supporting woman.
Nedra Conboy, 1922 to May 18, 2013
Nedra Conboy was active in King’s Daughters in Columbia and served on the board of Boone County Group Homes (now Boone County Family Resources).
Nedra Conboy, 1922 to May 18, 2013
Nedra Conboy was active in King’s Daughters in Columbia, and was passionate about her work on the Board of Boone County Group Homes (today’s Boone County Family Resources).
GUEST COMMENTARY: The hidden agenda in Jefferson City
Perhaps the biggest disappointment this session was the failure of a broad coalition of supporters of Medicaid expansion to get so much as a reasonable debate in either chamber.
FROM READERS: Never-worn wedding dress is a symbol of mother's philosophy
Parents can only do so much, and it's up to their children to grow and make those difficult, life-changing decisions on their own.
Another one-run loss for Royals
On Monday, the location changed but the result was the same when the Houston Astros got a 6-5 win over Kansas City.
Education Department gives No Child Left Behind waivers to three more states
The addition of Alaska, Hawaii and West Virginia brings to 37 the number of states operating outside the Bush-era law, along with the District of Columbia.
Tornadoes slam Plains, Midwest; 1 dead in Oklahoma
Forecasters had been warning of bad weather since last Wednesday and on Sunday said conditions had ripened for powerful tornadoes. Wall-to-wall broadcasts of storm information spread the word Sunday.
High crop prices entice farms to expand planting
Across the Midwest, farmers are planting crops on almost any scrap of available land to take advantage of consistently high corn and soybean prices.