Thirteen donors flagged in federal letters appear nearly 5,700 times in the Missouri senator’s reports, highlighting questions about recurring online contributions

A class action suit alleges the company did not fully disclose financial relationships with businesses tied to co-founders.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued an official health alert due to an increase of reports in human exposure to rabid or possibly rabid animals, according to the CDC’s website.

The City of Columbia will begin working with MOCAAT, to help provide easier/quicker access to financial resources during disaster recovery.

New SNAP qualification requirements will go into effect in Missouri on Oct. 1 for new applications, recertification requests and adding a person.

While the Missouri senator is trying to defend himself as someone who is just asking relevant questions, his critics contend the viral moment is another example of Republicans engaging in performative politics to gain the favor of President Donald Trump.

Democratic lawmakers, veterans and concerned citizens gathered in Memorial Circle to protest the arch Trump wants to build there. Their hopes lie primarily in a lawsuit and next month's midterms.

Centrist politicians are soul-searching after electoral gains by the far right and the far left. Today's weak coalitions, political fragmentation and dire economy echo a past that led to the rise of fascism.

The lawsuit says the prominent conservative podcaster falsely claimed the protesters were assaulting ICE officers during demonstrations at an ICE facility in Illinois last year.

Guest host Camryn Faith interviews her own mother about The COMO 411, a local digital media company founded in 2022 to tell the stories of people, places, and things that make Columbia, Missouri a great place to live. From humble beginnings to a growing platform with members, events, and reach beyond city limits, find out how The COMO 411 is amplifying authentic community voices and what exciting expansion is coming next! October 2, 2026

Rachel Sorensen, program manager for the Survivors' Justice Project at Missouri Appleseed, is shedding light on the hidden connection between domestic abuse, coercion, and incarceration for women in Missouri. Her team's groundbreaking research and story banking work aims to pass the Missouri Survivors Act and give incarcerated women the chance to finally have their stories heard. October 1, 2026

Moberly's Stamper Grain Towers are being demolished after decades of standing and honoring the city's agricultural history.

City of Columbia Utilities will begin increasing utility usage fees on Oct. 1, but green power advocates say the city need not buy as much power as it does.

Ebony Scott of A Case of Cakes is brings a whole new meaning to having your cake and eating it too, with custom cake cans you can build yourself and take anywhere. Watch as she walks us through the ultimate interactive dessert experience, layered with flavors, sauces, and toppings of your choice, sealed fresh for up to three days. September 30, 2026

Columbia Utilities is raising the price of most utilities on Thursday as the department looks to combat rising operation costs.