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KBIA Podcasts

All Podcasts produced by or with assistance from KBIA
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.
"The Daily Blend with AC," hosted by The COMO 411's Adonica Coleman, debuts Monday, Feb. 5, on KBIA 91.3 FM. Coleman's first guest: longtime TV and radio host Paul Pepper. "The Daily Blend" takes the previous broadcast spot of Radio Friends with Paul Pepper.Listen to "The Daily Blend with AC" at 8:50 a.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays over-the-air or watch online at kbia.org. "The Daily Blend" on Thursdays and Fridays are hosted Trevor Grandin, T'Keyah Thomas, and Darren Hellwege and available over-the-air on KBIA 91.3 FM and streaming online.
A podcast that explores how we’re all connected through the food on our plates, and particularly five ingredients: rice, mushrooms, honey, chestnuts and, of course, canned peaches.KBIA presents Canned Peaches in partnership with the Missouri Humanities and with support from the Missouri Humanities Trust Fund.
A podcast that uncovers the covers — that is, the stories, meanings, and histories behind our most classic songs. How does a song take on a different connotation when a different artist approaches it, or “covers” it, across generations, cultures, and time? Each episode features host and musicologist Stephanie Shonekan and one guest. Together they take one classic song, two popular renditions, and discuss: Who did it better, and why? “Cover Story with Stephanie Shonekan” is a collaboration between KBIA and Vox Magazine, with funding from MU’s College of Arts & Science and the Missouri School of Journalism.
Missouri on Mic is an oral history and journalism project from KBIA staff and students documenting stories of Missourians in the state's 200th year. Special thanks to the State Historical Society of Missouri (SHSMO) and True False Film Fest for partnering with KBIA on this series, and to Missouri Humanities and the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute (RJI) for their support for the series. Big thanks to the Burney Sisters for providing music for the project.
KBIA’s Studio B Sessions is a music and conversation series featuring in-studio performances from KBIA’s actual “Studio B” - with several of mid-Missouri’s most dynamic musical acts who stopped by our studios to talk and play a set. Bands featured include The January Lanterns, The Burney Sisters, William Russell Wallace, and Anthony Wilkerson – all in conversation with KBIA host Connor McGovern.
The True/False Film Fest celebrates the complex, surprising and hilarious world we share, and the documentary films that capture it. The True/False podcast dives deep into conversations with filmmakers about their films, and other topics. Presented by KBIA. The show is on hiatus for the 2023 fest, you can listen to our previous episodes here, and follow KBIA.org or listen on air for our coverage of this year's fest.
Each week, KBIA brings you a roundtable discussion about the media. Host Amy Simons and regular panelists Kathy Kiely and Ernest Perry from the Missouri School of Journalism provide analysis, commentary and criticism.
Darren Hellwege interviews people of note in the Columbia community.
Missouri Health Talks travels throughout the state gathering conversations between Missourians about issues of access to healthcare.
A short, local newscast from the KBIA newsroom in Columbia, Missouri.
The following are KBIA Partner Podcasts, 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.

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 below are KBIA Legacy Podcasts that have accomplished their goals and are either complete or have not seen updates in at least two years
For 14 years, longtime TV host Paul Pepper brought you his deep connections with the people in the arts and civic life who make this area a great place to live. The final show aired November 3, 2023.
Missouri has had a curious history, with many iterations and incarnations powered by changes in its political, cultural and religious climate. Show Me The State explores Missouri’s strange and misunderstood past as it relates to the present. Each episode focuses on one particular piece of folklore and investigates what really happened, why did it happen and how has that shaped the state today? The Show Me The State team looks at ghost stories, legendary political maneuvers and hometown heroes across the state. Host Kristofor Husted sits down with the people who know the story best to get as close to a first-hand account as we can.
Get ready to throw your assumptions about disability out the window! In "The Obvious Question," Madi Lawson, a 21-year-old journalism student who has two rare forms of muscular dystrophy, takes on the assumptions, misconceptions and just plain ignorance others have about people with disabilities. But this isn't your typical conversation about disability. In this podcast Madi talks with co-host Becky Smith and others about fashion, friendship, dating and more - challenging all the things you thought you knew about disability, but haven't had the chance to ask about before. You'll explore the glam and not-so-glam life of the real-life Wheelchair Barbie. So, buckle up - it's gonna be a bumpy ride.
You Don’t Say is a special project commissioned by the City of Columbia’s bicentennial Como200 task force. It’s co-produced by the Sharp End Heritage Committee and KBIA.
KBIA's weekday call-in show where we check in with the community during the coronavirus pandemic.
Perspectives on a Pandemic. Conversations on 2020.
Alix Lambert and guests. This is a Sager Braudis Gallery Production.
Podcast produced by KBIA
Mizzou students and faculty of color as part of the #Black podcast crew discuss relevant cultural and news items.
CoMo Explained breaks down the news and issues that affect Columbia. Politics, education, and whatever's hot at the moment. Host Ryan Famuliner explain the news.
Last November, the University of Missouri was rocked by protests led by black student group Concerned Student 1950. The group of 11 students captured campus attention with its message that university administrators were not doing enough to address racism on campus. How did the University of Missouri get to this point? And how might its path forward navigate the complex landscapes of university funding, policies and staffing, student demands and Missouri politics? That’s what we’re exploring in our special three part series, Mizzou at a Crossroads.For the interactive website experience, please visit http://apps.kbia.org/mizzou-crossroads/