Lilley Halloran
Student ReporterLilley Halloran is majoring in journalism and constitutional democracy at the University of Missouri, with minors in political science and history. She is a reporter for KBIA, and has previously completed two internships with St. Louis Public Radio.
-
Some fear the decision will make it hard for low-income Missourians to access affordable COVID-19 testing, even though testing provided by doctors and clinics will still be covered. -
Because Aquablation Therapy uses a water jet, it is far less invasive than other treatments for enlarged prostates. -
The garden celebrates its 25th birthday this week. Since its designation in 1999, the campus has been totally transformed. -
On the first day of school, high numbers of freshman at the University of Missouri led to standing room only in some classes and makeshift dorm rooms. -
Earlier this year, Columbia Public Schools unveiled the Scholar Clinic, a new health clinic just for students, in partnership with Clarity Healthcare. -
More than 300 protesters called for the university to share how it invests its endowment fund and remove their support from any organizations that support Israel and its war on Gaza. -
The rules announced Thursday are designed to reduce air and water pollution and prevent premature deaths in communities near fossil fuel-burning power plants. -
With a May 5 deadline to collect nearly 172,000 signatures, Missourians for Constitutional Freedom is relying on hundreds of volunteers — some who hold personal connections to the campaign. -
The 2024 Unbound Book Festival is happening in Columbia, Missouri and will feature author Idra Novey on the "Found in Translation" panel. Novey’s latest novel, Take What You Need, explores the way art can address divides between family members... and between the nation.
