The exhibit will feature artwork from local artists, with the intention of making art more affordable and accessible.

SAFE members raise awareness about the role fire plays in local ecosystems through volunteerism and fundraising efforts.

Boonville and Kirksville girls basketball ready for the sectional round of the state tournament on Monday.

Landen Jackson was arrested Friday morning in connection to the murder of 20-year-old William Riechers.

This year, 37,000 tickets have been sold for the four-day film festival.

The Missourian visuals staff proudly presents "Week in Photos."

The Tigers fell 4-0 to No. 1 Georgia, and other local college sports results from Sunday.

High-energy baseball brought Mizzou's win streak to 12 with 22 scoreless innings against UIC. The Tigers homered three times in six pitches in the series finale.

Despite a strong hitting rally, Mizzou couldn’t keep the heat and let up just enough for the Gators to win.

The last day of the fest saw clear, blue skies and lots of films still screening throughout the day.

Friends, family and alumni reunited in the weather for the 23rd True/False Film Festival, taking over downtown to view a diverse lineup of documentary films and shorts.

The rally was a response to Schulman missing the previously established 14-day deadline to negotiate.

After losing a plethora of defensive talent, Mizzou defensive coordinator Corey Batoon looks to both internal development and the transfer portal to lead the way. He likes what he sees after the first few days of spring practice.

Mark Mitchell had 32 points in his final regular-season home game, but Mizzou fell just short against No. 20 Arkansas, 88-84, in overtime Saturday afternoon at Mizzou Arena.

Missouri stuck around with No. 8 Florida for most of the game but a home run in the sixth proved decisive in the Gators' win to open the series.

Seniors Mark Mitchell and Shawn Phillips Jr. both had career-days at Mizzou Arena against the Razorbacks, but wasn't enough for the Tigers to overcome the Razorbacks.

The Southern Boone, Helias and Hallsville boys basketball teams were all crowned district champions Saturday afternoon.

The demonstration was a part of their larger campaign in favor of Mizzou’s reaffiliation with the Worker Rights Consortium.

The Eagles advanced to the state semifinals at Mizzou Arena, while Westran and Cairo Northeast came up short in the quarterfinals.

The Tigers earn their first shutout in three years and also come back from an 11-run deficit in a two-win day. Mizzou is riding an 11-game winning streak, its best in nearly a decade.

Cam Steed and Aeoden Sinclair win their first Big 12 titles while five other Tigers place.

The film festival brought local and out-of-state visitors to Columbia, with films leaving viewers excited for more.

On today's front page: — Art, film buffs flock to True/False — City gathers downtown safety input — CPS to evaluate business services program Subscribers can view the e-edition at https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/ 

Mizzou football adds Jabarri Lofton to its Class of 2027 commits. He is the first defensive player from that class to commit to the Tigers.

The Columbia School Board will meet Monday to evaluate its business services program and other various updates.

The Eagles needed overtime, but ultimately defeated the Falcons 53-44 for the district title.

E-week kicked off on campus Friday, with events scheduled throughout the week to celebrate engineering students.

Mizzou gymnastics narrowly fell on the road to No. 6 Georgia 197.6-197.3.

“Love is a commitment,” David Wichman said.

The Tigers will look to comeback when Game 2 against UIC continues play on Saturday.

Centralia girls basketball suffered a narrow quarterfinal defeat to Principia, and other area girls high school basketball results.

A grand jury handed down a new indictment for the only suspect in the 2023 Dove Drive homicide who has not pleaded guilty.

Helias, Rock Bridge, Boonville and Kirksville won their respective district championships, advancing further in postseason play.

Gage Walker, Cam Steed, Aeoden Sinclair, and Jarrett Stoner were the Mizzou qualifiers for the NCAA tournament after a day of competition at the Big 12 Wrestling Championships.

The festivals kick off parade, led by the "Q Queens," started at the Boone County Courthouse, ending at the Missouri Theatre.

Battle, Helias and Southern Boone boys basketball all advanced in district play.

Two new restaurant locations will be making their way to Columbia.

Mizzou will play in its last regular season game on Saturday at Mizzou Arena, with hopes of securing success going into the SEC Tournament.

On today's front page: — True/False kicks off 23rd fest — Missouri Arts Council faces possible funding cuts — CPS board considers omitting public comment recordings — State House passes scale to grade schools Subscribers can view the e-edition at: https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/

The University of Missouri is updating its remote work policy to focus on an in-person staff, ending remote and hybrid work agreements before the start of the fall 2026 semester. Employees may still be able to work remotely if approved by administration in certain circumstances.

On today's front page: — Robert Olson's path to activism — Committee moves forward on income tax amendment — One person dead after shooting in central Columbia — Kehoe discusses agriculture with Mizzou students Subscribers can view the e-edition at https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/

Some Missouri lawmakers say a free market for energy could curb prices.

The event marked the 40 year anniversary of the passage of a law that gave parents the freedom to homeschool.

The drill was canceled due to cloudy weather and potential storms.

As colder weather approaches, there are multiple methods to protect plants from frost and prevent them from damage.

On today's front page: — 'Homeschool Day' takes over the Capitol — House bill aims to stop utility monopolies — Property tax bill sees bipartisan support in House — John Clark, advocate for Columbia, dies at 85 Subscribers can view the e-edition at: https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/ 

Columbia’s Adapted Sports program hosts athletes of all ages with cognitive disabilities, fostering spaces to build connections and a sense of well-being through pickleball, weight lifting, baseball and more.

Proposed animal regulations to the Columbia Health Department will undergo more discussion before council review after members of the public were concerned permit costs could discourage fostering animals and other regulations could deter ongoing community trap, neuter and return efforts.

On today's front page: — Adapted sports expands activities to those with disabilities — City Council shelves animal regulations — U.S. says attacks on Iran will last weeks — MU announces priority for in-person work Subscribers can view the e-edition at: https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/

The resource list includes information about faith-based communities in mid-Missouri that are welcoming to LGBTQ+ members.