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Hallene Darland and Tina Sherman are a married autistic and ADHD queer couple. They spoke about the sometimes-complicated intersection of queer celebration and neurodivergence.
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Energy infrastructure can both cause, and be severely affected by, wildfires.
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Despite complying with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Missouri has yet to receive its Title X grant, which funds reproductive healthcare services.
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Several thousand acres of hiking, hunting and fishing land near a Callaway County nuclear plant will be closed to public access starting July 1.
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Kaz and Holly Hazell have been married for seven years, but said it took them a couple of times meeting and missing each other before they got together and started building their life together.
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For veterans with severe post-traumatic stress disorder, finding a treatment that works can be a challenge. An option which has gained steam in recent years is psychedelic-assisted therapy, or P-AT.
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A recent luncheon at Douglass High School raised funds for a new marker to commemorate Noble Court, the first Black subdivision in Columbia.
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Artists from across the Midwest find connection and stability through art shows such as Columbia’s Art in the Park. Multiple visiting artists discuss what the Columbia art community means to them and how it inspires them to stay creative.
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The new Utilities director is assessing short-term waste solutions while the council mulls a new facility.
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Amy is an unhoused woman in her 50s who we met at Room at the Inn, the local overnight shelter in Columbia. She spoke about some of the challenges of trying to take care of her health while living on the street with chronic illnesses.
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The study, published earlier this year in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, examined how abnormal cells can develop and lead to diseases such as uterine cancer.
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An aviation expert says if prices do go down as a result of competition between American and United Airlines for flights to Chicago, it won't be all at once.