Bailey Stover
Student Photographer & ReporterBailey Stover is a multimedia journalist with The Missourian. She is pursuing a double major in Journalism and Spanish and a double minor in Public Health and Sociology at the University of Missouri.
She can be reached by email at bascnh@mail.missouri.edu.
-
Only 6% of the sun was visible in Columbia around 1:57 p.m. During this partial eclpise, KBIA's Nora Crutcher-McGowan and Bailey Stover checked in with eclipse viewers in Columbia and Jackson. -
The Dandy Lion Cafe in Ashland celebrated its second birthday in March. KBIA’s Bailey Stover attended the party and brings us the story of how the cafe aims to carve out a safe space in rural Missouri for all people – regardless of who they are. -
For the second year in a row, University of Missouri Greek life will be hosting a Sensory-Friendly Carnival in collaboration with the Thompson Foundation for Autism & Neurodevelopment. -
Early in the evening of Friday, March 1, a crowd gathered near the Boone County Courthouse to walk through downtown Columbia in the annual March March parade – a True/False Festival tradition. KBIA's Bailey Stover spoke with a few of those gathered. -
Muse Pole Fitness has been a part of the Columbia community for 12 years now. KBIA’s Bailey Stover attended their recent student showcase and brings us the story of how this art form is moving beyond the stage and building a community of support and empowerment. -
After several months of discussion and anticipation from community members, the Columbia City Council declared Columbia a “safe haven” city for LGBTQ+ people this week . -
While many parenting resources exist for mothers, one group in Columbia is seeking to give fathers more support. -
![Hayden Bradley (cq), 10, looks at a container of naloxone nasal spray with Patrick Cosby (cq) during the Save-a-Life event on Wednesday, April 19, 2023, at Missouri United Methodist Church in Columbia. “I think I kind of knew most of the information that was in [the presentation] already,” Cosby said. “It was just a free dose of it was [available], and then you could keep that in the car just in case because it’s a part of our world.”](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/2f0dd76/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1750x975+0+78/resize/280x156!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ff3%2Ffe%2Fd57b0fd746a0a8b14a7a3b1a2f85%2F20230419-narcantraining-bas-285.jpg)
In a historic step on March 29, the Food and Drug Administration approved Narcan for over-the-counter sale. Here's how this harm reduction measure might impact people here in Columbia.
![Hayden Bradley (cq), 10, looks at a container of naloxone nasal spray with Patrick Cosby (cq) during the Save-a-Life event on Wednesday, April 19, 2023, at Missouri United Methodist Church in Columbia. “I think I kind of knew most of the information that was in [the presentation] already,” Cosby said. “It was just a free dose of it was [available], and then you could keep that in the car just in case because it’s a part of our world.”](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/bf00d47/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1750x975+0+78/resize/560x312!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ff3%2Ffe%2Fd57b0fd746a0a8b14a7a3b1a2f85%2F20230419-narcantraining-bas-285.jpg)