The Columbia Missourian
The Columbia Missourian is a community news organization managed by professional editors and staffed by Missouri School of Journalism students who do the reporting, design, copy editing, information graphics, photography and multimedia. The Columbia Missourian debuted Sept. 14, 1908, the same day classes started at the Missouri School of Journalism.
Do you have questions about the Columbia Missourian? Check our From The Newsroom section to read more about how we operate, and contact Elizabeth Stephens with your own questions.
You can also help fund the Missourian by contributing to its endowment.
All content on this site is copyright © 2006-2021 by the Columbia Missourian and the Missourian Publishing Association.
The Missourian is a proud partner with Parse.ly for digital analytics.
-
Columbia voters will decide April 4 whether to allow the city to impose a 3% sales tax on retail sales of recreational marijuana. -
Missouri's deer harvest count reached nearly 300,000 for the 2022-23 hunting season, the Missouri Department of Conservation wrote in a news release Tuesday.
-
The Central Missouri Humane Society will stop intake services for dogs for two weeks due to a shelter outbreak of canine upper respiratory infections.The Humane Society and Columbia/Boone County Animal Control will only take in strays in emergency situations.
-
The Columbia School Board will vote whether to extend Superintendent Brian Yearwood’s contract at its upcoming meeting on Monday.
-
Steve Hollis, human services manager for Columbia/Boone County Public Health and Human Services, provided the following information by email about warming center operations during the upcoming storm and holiday weekend.
-
Gabe Huffington — acting director of Columbia Parks and Recreation — will officially take over the role, the city announced Tuesday.
-
To some Black student organizations, though, MU’s response does not give them a sense of comfort. This incident, along with posters promoting white supremacy on campus, has left some Black students feeling distraught.
-
With little government assistance, volunteers and community members have stepped up. That kind of help is becoming more crucial as the number of smaller disasters like the one in Wooldridge increase as the climate changes.
-
Daniel Boone Regional Library and its union failed to reach any resolution during Tuesday’s contract bargaining session.
-
Three people have filed to run for seats on the Columbia School Board for the April 4 election.
