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Analysis: The effects of including religion in Fort Hood coverage
While Ibrahim Hooper, spokesman for the Council on American-Islamic Relations, said the media could not avoid including Hasan's faith once it came up, he said this angle needs to be kept in perspective.
Army: 11 killed, 31 hurt in attacks at Texas base
Major Nidal Malik Hasan is the suspect in a shooting at Fort Hood Army base on Thursday. The shooter killed 11 people and wounded 31 before authorities killed the gunman.
Federal officials had concerns about Fort Hood suspect
The suspect in the Fort Hood, Texas, shooting drew the attention of federal law enforcement officials at least six months ago because of Internet postings that talked about threats such as suicide bombings.
Video: Ravin' about dance marathon
In an effort to promote next week's dance marathon to benefit Children's Miracle Network, students put on a "flash rave" dance party on Wednesday.
Oscars doubling Best Picture nominees to 10
The Academy Awards will doubles its number of Best Picture nominees from five to 10 beginning with next year's Oscars. Academy President Sid Ganis said the broader field could make room for documentaries, animated movies and comedies.
'Tonight' sidekick Ed McMahon dies
McMahon served as Johnny Carson's sidekick on the "Tonight Show" for 30 years.
First Gitmo inmate comes to US court, pleads not guilty
Ahmed Ghailani, a Tanzanian accused in two American Embassy bombings a decade ago participated in a brief but historic federal court hearing that transported him from open-ended military detention to the civilian criminal justice system.
Imprisoned American journalists unlikely to see N. Korea's worst conditions
Two American journalists – Laura Ling and Euna Lee – will more likely be used for political leverage in North Korea than spend time in the nation's worst labor camps.
Academy announces upcoming Oscar nominees
Nominees for Best Picture include "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" and "Slumdog Millionaire," the top two nominee recipients overall.
PHOTO GALLERY: Inauguration day
Click here for images from the inauguration of President Barack Obama, including scenes from Columbia and Boone County
ANALYSIS: Deficit spending is tough medicine
The expected growth of the federal government budget deficit to $1.2 trillion this year could swamp future generations with a tidal wave of debt. But failure to spend huge piles of money on stimuli could capsize an already foundering economy.
Don't get used to cheap oil, analysts say
Cuts in exploration and output mean prices are going to climb again, experts say, to the levels the were last summer. And it could happen by 2011 or 2012.
Single mom asks for financial assistance
A tough economy has left a number of employed residents short of money and needing assistance.
Brooklyn Dodgers' famous former pitcher Preacher Roe dies
Preacher Roe, a baseball player who had a 12-year career with the Dodgers, Pittsburgh and St. Louis died Sunday in West Plains. He was a four-time All-Star and a revered member of "The Boys of Summer" in Brooklyn.
NEWS RELEASE: For All We Call Mizzou campaign reaches $1 billion mark
This is the full text of the MU news release.
Stocks lose 10 percent in post-election rout
Wall Street plunged for a second day Thursday, triggered by computer gear maker Cisco Systems warning of slumping demand. Major indexes have lost about 10 percent since Barack Obama was elected president and the losses represent the Dow's worst two-day percentage decline since the October 1987 crash.
'Jurassic Park' author Crichton dies at 66
Michael Crichton, the million-selling author of such historic and prehistoric science thrillers as "Jurassic Park," "Timeline" and "The Andromeda Strain," has died of cancer, his family said.
UPDATE: Western Kentucky University all clear after reports of gunshots
Western Kentucky University was locked down for about three hours Wednesday after reports of gunmen on campus, but officials said they could find no evidence that shots had been fired or that anyone had a weapon.
Western Kentucky University campus on lockdown after reports of shots fired
Western Kentucky University was on lockdown Wednesday after someone reported seeing people with weapons in a building on a satellite campus and police later received reports that shots had been fired on the main campus, about two miles away. Police searched the South Campus building but were not able to find any people with guns or witnesses who could confirm the reports.
Shoe District ready to step ahead
City Council voted to recognize the Shoe Factory Disctrict Neighborhood Association, previously an official neighborhood association, but it is still part of the North-Central Columbia Neighborhood Association.