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Kelsey Rightnowar/Columbia MissourianNeighbors say the programs cause issues in the community unaddressed by the church or city. -
Valeryia Zakharyk/Vox MagazineThe cancellation of Treeline Music Fest left many people with plans to re-draw. Kara Ellis, a writer for "Vox Magazine," also had to pivot after hearing the news.
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The Quorus, a mid-Missouri LGBTQ choir, will perform their concert "More Us, More We" at MidMo Pridefest this weekend -
University of Missouri Health Care recently made a decision to end some gender-affirming care for all transgender minors. Last Friday, in response to this decision, hundreds gathered on MU’s campus in support of the transgender community.
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The new, updated COVID-19 vaccine was approved yesterday by the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention and is expected to be available in coming days.
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The Columbia Neighborhood Watch held its annual “State of the Watch” presentation last night.
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Columbia-based organization DeafLEAD was chosen as one of two national partners that will provide ASL crisis services through the 988 Lifeline.
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People who are formerly incarcerated and seeking employment are often rejected by employers because of their criminal record.
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MU Health Care is forecasting a 3.2% revenue increase and a 1% increase in expenses for fiscal year 2024, a sign that the health care network is rebounding from the cash flow shortage in February.
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The Missouri State Fair has wrapped up another year – full of exhibitions, carnival rides and agricultural competitions. KBIA was in Sedalia last Thursday to speak to fairgoers about what brought them out this year.
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Students in Columbia can pick up free backpacks and school supplies tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Karis Church, which is located at 606 Ridgeway Avenue.
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The Missouri State Fair’s gates opened last week, and University of Missouri Health Care is there offering cancer screenings and medical education.
