
Noah Taborda
Noah Taborda is a Sports Broadcasting Journalism major who hopped on the short flight from Chicago to hone his trade at the University of Missouri. He hopes to cover a meaningful moment or two in his future career.
-
A recent survey shows donor milk was unavailable for infants with a very low birth weight at 13% of hospitals with neonatal intensive care units, despite strong supply.
-
Halfway through 2020, the Kansas City metro is approaching 140 homicides, and at least five of the victims have been under the age of 17.
-
Churches across Kansas City on Friday night organized PrayOnTroost, an hour of prayer, reflection and conversation on ways to heal and move forward on issues of racial justice.
-
Kansas City Residents Voice Support For Renaming J.C. Nichols Parkway, Fountain at First Public MeetJ.C. Nichols' role in accelerating redlining and sowing the seeds of racial inequalities in Kansas City has re-ignited a long-standing conversation over the removal of his name from Plaza landmarks.
-
Levi Harrington was a black man lynched in 1882. The city put up a memorial in Case Park in the Quality Hill neighborhood just two years ago.
-
Microbreweries And Small Bars In Johnson County Could Benefit If Voters Ditch Long-Standing Liquor LSmaller establishments say regulation originally meant to curb alcohol sales puts them at a competitive disadvantage.
-
Missouri's prisons so far haven't had large COVID-19 clusters like in Kansas and other states. But corrections officers and civil liberties advocates pushed for testing a broader swath of the prison population.
-
Missouri's prisons so far haven't had large COVID-19 clusters like in Kansas and other states. But corrections officers and civil liberties advocates pushed for testing a broader swath of the prison population.
-
As More People Go Back To Work, Kansas City Bus Drivers Are New 'Front Line Workers' Fighting COVID-The Kansas City Area Transportation Authority has cut routes and limited capacity on buses to prevent spread, but not all riders are practicing safe habits.
-
Having Survived Amazon, Kansas City's Remaining Indie Bookstores Scramble To Weather COVID-19 ShutdoLocal independent booksellers are fulfilling online orders, hosting virtual reading groups and even asking customers for donations, in order to sustain them through the pandemic.