KBIA Partner Podcasts
KBIA Partner Podcasts are created by or with the University of Missouri School of Journalism, but not directly KBIA.
All content and editorial decisions are the work of KBIA partners, with KBIA providing publication assistance.
All content and editorial decisions are the work of KBIA partners, with KBIA providing publication assistance.
From the Reynolds Journalism Institute at the Missouri School of Journalism comes RJI Momentum, a series of conversations with news industry insiders revealing strategies that separate adaptable, future-oriented newsrooms from those that risk missing the boat. In the first season, RJI Executive Director Randy Picht picks the brains of three experts finding distinct, game-changing uses for AI in news
Co-hosts Brianna Lennon, county clerk in Boone County, Missouri and Eric Fey, director of elections in St. Louis County, Missouri, talk to subject-matter elections experts and local election administrators to ask the questions that are most meaningful to their work and talk with colleagues about how to best approach issues like voter education, cybersecurity, and integrity.
DETOUR brings together journalists, writers, historians, photographers, illustrators and filmmakers to revisit – and, in many cases, revise – the Black cultural narrative worldwide.DETOUR is a KBIA Partner Podcast. All content and editorial decisions are the work of KBIA partners, with KBIA providing publication assistance.
InvestSTL was established in 2022 with the goal of being out of operation by 2042. The nonprofit organization invests in St. Louis neighborhoods like the West End and Visitation Park to help build community longevity and combat gentrification.This first episode of New Neighbors introduces Rooted, an InvestSTL project that grants 50 Black downtown St. Louis residents $20,000 and access to a financial planner to invest in property, a small business or investment accounts.
Showcasing what's relevant in music from the country of the Midwest and beyond...
The Marching Mizzou Podcast takes you behind the scenes, on the sidelines and in the bleachers with the 350-strong Marching Mizzou, the University of Missouri’s marching band.
KBIA has teamed up with young journalists and podcasters in mid-Missouri. The students are the creators, hosts, producers and editors of their podcasts.
KBIA Partner Content
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Gray Media news executive and experienced anchor/reporter Lee Zurik has seen AI’s power as an investigative tool and time-saving asset in broadcast news — when implemented responsibly. -
Gavin King, founder of AI agent and bot traffic analytics platform Known Agents, says news organizations should be tracking and monetizing the bots that now make up half of all web traffic.
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From the controversial frontier of AI-generated images to the importance of defending against invasive data scrapers, veteran news marketer and AI consultant Jon Accarrino talks frankly about strategies that can keep newsrooms ahead of the curve.
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The Natural Resources Conservation Service is a federal agency that helps farmers protect soil and water and fight climate change. Advocates say those goals are in jeopardy. -
KBIA's Darren Hellwege talks with Kate Harry, President, and Patsy Stem, President-Elect, of Columbia non-profit Up To Good. The organization, formerly known as The Assistance League of Mid-Missouri, serves people in Columbia in a number of ways, including their thrift shop Upscale Resale. Up To Good -
KBIA's Darren Hellwege talks with Garrett Rucinski of City of Refuge about the work they do, and the major assistance they've received from Boone County Community Trust. -
KBIA's Darren Hellwege visits with Billy Polansky of the Columbia Center for Urban Agriculture about their work, and the assistance they've received from the Boone County Community Trust. -
KBIA's Darren Hellwege talks with Linda Day of Columbia community radio station KOPN about the station's mission and the support they've received from Boone County Community Trust. -
KBIA's Darren Hellwege talks with Billy Polansky about the organization Friends of the Farm, and the support they've received from the Boone County Community Trust. -
The Improve I-70 project will expand 200 miles of the interstate, and cost $2.8 billion.
