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.
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.
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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Columbia Public Schools administrators say that programs like this help reduce the stigma around free lunch programs. -
Invest STL recently piloted a program called “Rooted: Cultivating Black Wealth in Place,” which aims to help long-term Black residents in St. Louis build wealth and stay in the neighborhoods they already live in.
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Scott Shelton has lived in St. Louis his entire life, and he has firsthand experience with rent hikes and gentrification in the neighborhood where he grew up. He hopes Invest STL’s Rooted program can help keep Black residents in their homes. -
St. Louis non-profit organizations search for tangible ways to combat gentrification and anti-displacement.
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Michael Pagano and Derek Laney are part of Invest STL’s Rooted: Cultivating Black Wealth in Place project in St. Louis, which seeks to empower Black homeowners in the West End and Visitation Park neighborhoods with financial assistance that can combat displacement.
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The legislation allows drinks but prohibits the sale of intoxicating hemp edibles outside of marijuana dispensaries -
Historically high deaths, contraband infiltration and costly litigation cited as issues that could be addressed by independent review panel, prison ombudsman. -
The Free Application for Federal Financial Aid (FAFSA) helps determine what money students are eligible for. -
Business groups have challenged a Missouri constitutional amendment that increases the state’s minimum wage and gives more workers access to paid sick leave. -
Many lawmakers are bringing back ideas for another year as bill filing opens advance of the session that begins Jan. 8
