Columbia, MO News

• Columbia, MO News
• LSU wins decisive Game 3, ends Missouri's season
• Tigers win Big 12 baseball championship
• New College and Walnut apartments burn
• TRIB TALK
• We may be seeing a Catholic spring
• Gender choices best left to adults
• Improving prospects
• Time to go
• Missouri's statehouse is led by a fractured GOP
• Magical moves
• Lyceum Theatre embraces fresh and familiar in new season
• The critic as memoirist
• Joyce Yarbrough
• Memories of the mystical Miles
• 55 years later, Kerouac novel finally is a movie
• A summer tradition, Art in the Park lets Columbia soak up rays of creativity
• Summer in the city
• Missouri advances to baseball championship game
• SC State Museum holds Dollar Day on June 3
• How did Memorial Day Start?
• Jobless rate isn't the whole story
• Economy not looking good for all
• CONSTRUCTION UPDATE
• Fighting a sub fire like 'going into chimney'
• GRAND OPENING: Oak's Clean & Repair
• 150 YEARS AGO: Unionists call for prosecution of soldier who shot slave
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Heist suspect caught after return to scene
• Government offices will close for holiday
• A camp for disabled to mark its third year
• Burial mounds vandalized
• Ethics panel scolds Oklahoma senator
• Consolidation strengthens pulse of 3M factory
• Sake set for Tuesday night reopening
• Restaurant looks to move into commercial space in garage at Fifth and Walnut
• Coleman working on another Parmley project
• Greek drama plagues euro
• TOP DRAWER
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Rest pays off for Holovach
• Mom arrested after taking girl to ER
• 150 YEARS AGO: Military prison lists men who died in custody
• Taxpayers foot bill for security camera on Rush bust
• Groups support brain injury victims, families
• Assistant superintendent starts a new chapter
• Douglass sees high level of staff turnover
• Parents hear of heroin danger
• Memorial Day Weekend Airshow is ready to fly
• Press closure by university shocks many
• Genevieve Lynch, 1916-2012
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Whitfield falls behind
• Bud weakens as hurricane nears Mexico
• Facebook IPO draws promise for payback
• Rock Bridge is contender for state track title
• Recantation exonerates man of rape
• Latest rally not enough for Cards
• Dream season doesn't stop for English
• Cost of living stays cheap in St. Louis
• Local student receives Columbia College Servant Leadership Award
• Local student receives Columbia College Emerging Leader Award
• Missouri advances at Big 12 baseball tournament
• Bruins capture another boys tennis state title
• Crews fight house fire on Cypress Lane
• World War II Veterans honored with Honor Flights
• ACLU sues county over meeting prayers
• Catholic official defends himself
• Support grows for same-sex marriage
• Agency chief apologizes for 'dumb things'
• Election in Egypt fuels polarization
• Iran rejects curbs, but 'tough' talks proceed
• 33-year-old N.Y. case breaks open
• SpaceX Dragon completes space station test
• Food stamp fraud targeted
• Seven injured in fire aboard nuclear sub
• Execution shift causes stir
• Kemper prepared to close
• Old rule steps forth after Memorial Day
• HP makes plans to shed 27,000 workers
• U.S. bank earnings rise to 5-year high
• Commerce report offers mixed news
• Late rally erases steep stock losses
• Private businesses race to space
• Police investigate stabbing at trailer court
• MFA Inc. Gunhorse Challenge
• Missouri shuts out Texas in Big 12 opener
• Fraternity flap brings down banner
• Olsen picked as interim emergency management director
• Schneider Electric to trim local workforce
• Humane society names new director
• Interim principal named for New Haven Elementary
• Hamoodi supporters seek sentence commutation
• Schools to choose new parent messaging system
• Boone County sees building uptick
• Heibel-March demolition is back on table
• Helias hitters are too much for Rock Bridge
• Rock Bridge wins soccer sectional
• Fay gives Bruins effective player behind Zitsch
• EEZ: A new start
• Student fails to make geography bee finals
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• 150 YEARS AGO: Prominent Boone Countians sign call for end to ambushes
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Rock Bridge students describe research in magazine
• City officials get feedback on tent regulations
• Show and tell
• Two arrested in motel meth lab search
• Columbia College online instructor receives prestigious Sam Houston State University Award
• Columbia College online course review specialist selected as presenter at distance teaching and learning conference
• To every meat, there is a season(ing). Fire up the rotisserie.
• A ride to remember
• Council tables action on stormwater rules
• REDI won't put funds into EB-5 effort
• Joplin marks tornado anniversary
• Teachers get assignments for Battle transition
• Meeting to address increased heroin use
• Mustard adds tang to these spicy chicken wings
• Buttermilk, butter combine to create the best biscuits
• Discover the tastes and flavors of Pakistani food
• Low-calorie spring salad focuses on flavor and texture
• Leeks play starring role in this quick spring stew
• Stand by your creamy risotto and stir
• Roll out the dough and make Spinach and feta crostata
• My two dinners at the Rieger
• Transit initiative to be announced
• Barbecue Santa Maria-style for Memorial Day
• 150 YEARS AGO: Fayette preacher's son makes daring prison escape
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Stable permit depends on driveway negotiations
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Site on May 23
• Columbia College-Jefferson City inducts local students into Sigma Beta Delta honor society
• Columbia College hires Henry as director of NAS Jacksonville campus
• Council votes yes on new EEZ board
• Truckload of paper burns by warehouse dock
• Ex-banker sentenced for stealing from soccer league
• Drug conspirator gets 15 years
• Lucinda Williams to headline Stephens Lake show
• Sedalia Democrat sold as part of deal
• Investors complete buy of Dippin' Dots
• Italians assess quake damage
• Crayola turns down kids' push to recycle markers
• Economists' outlook gets more optimistic
• Chinese firm to buy KC-based AMC
• Bee Gees member Robin Gibb, 62, dies
• Business agenda sees mixed results
• Jews gather to discuss technology
• Google delays launch of Internet project
• Buyback deal to give Yahoo a cash influx
• Man suspected of misconduct at park
• Schools look at making science more hands-on
• MU grads transition to campus jobs
• Cleanup starts at fire site
• Man wants alligators at his trial
• Women's and Children's Hospital to close adult ICU
• Statues at the State House: a walking tour
• 'Tiger's Wife' earns One Read status
• Columbia College's Tina McNeil receives statewide recognition for college admissions work
• Columbia College of Missouri-Elgin announces 2012 Excellence in Education Scholarship recipient
• Tigers edge Illinois State, will host LSU in Super Regional
• Columbia History: Mann-Simons and Main Street tours
• Artist rages against — and with — the machine
• ENGAGEMENT: ADAMS-COLLEY
• ENGAGEMENT: GESSLING-MCDANIEL
• ENGAGEMENT: WU-PREWITT
• ENGAGEMENT: BAILEY-SEAY
• ANNIVERSARY: HOLLIS AND RACHEL WININGEAR
• ENGAGEMENT: TAN-SAUNDERS
• ENGAGEMENT: MULVANEY-DRENNAN
• SNAPSHOTS
• Moon Mission: Houston lawyer continues quest to find missing moon rocks
• 'Taliban Cricket Club' is a novel with a twist
• Third party a lost cause
• Welfare state keeps poor at bottom
• Airport
• Singing Bowls
• Forged in fire: Mapelwood Barn community opens its 40th season despite fire
• Tigers advance to Columbia Regional championship with 1-0 win
• Dollar Day at Historic Columbia is May 20
• Dollar Day at Historic Columbia is May 20
• Euro currency waterlogged
• Salute to Veterans Corporation Weekend Air Show
• Borrowers' full disclosure is key
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Conference teems with inspiration
• Substance in greens shrinks cancer again
• GRAND OPENING: Supplement Nation
• NEWSMAKERS Q&A: Dan Atwill, Boone County presiding commissioner
• Riback Supply is poised for growth
• TOP DRAWER
• The Pinball Co. scales back building plans
• Food truck will serve tacos to diners on the go
• Dungarees purchases land for warehouse
• Gotcha! moves to new location
• Honored guests will receive a warm welcome to the Air Show
• Mark your calendar now for 2013!
• How best to enjoy the Air Show
• Country singer to perform at banquet
• Mizzou softball beats Illinois State to advance in Columbia Regional
• Three-run sixth lifts DePaul softball team over UMass in Columbia Regional
• MU team develops test to predict arthritis
• Ameren backs MU's nuclear changes
• Try Transit Day draws 3,000-plus riders
• Session nears closing amid relative calm
• Education in the past
• CPS capstone
• Details scarce in death of baby girl
• Police to take part in seat-belt effort
• City offers youth volunteer options
• 150 YEARS AGO: Attempt to build disloyalty case proves fruitless
• Senate advances airport measure
• Sponsor keeps pushing effort in Mamtek bill
• Legislators must take hard look at revenue
• UAE gives $5 million to Joplin hospital
• CMU starts NAIA tourney with win
• Wade melts down for Heat
• TAKE TWO: Editors: Always read the fine print
• Raiders' McClain sentenced
• Jobless claims hold steady for the week
• Skechers to settle case over claims
• Border war proves costly
• Vehicle sales tax bill heads to Nixon
• Greece worries keep markets downbeat
• Trinity Cathedral graveyard damaged in thunderstorm
• Salvation Army majors will move to St. Louis
• MU students criticize plus/minus grading
• Depp, Burton offer up tired tricks, few treats in TV sendup
• Texas troubadour Hayes Carll makes wry, wise statements about life's many angles
• Adam Lambert talks new album, 'Idol' knockoffs
• Natural appeal
• True/False favorite 'Bully' returns as essential viewing at Ragtag
• 'Dictator's' puns often fall flat
• Missouri QB Berkstresser suspended after arrest
• Senate sends jayhawk plate issue to Nixon
• May 17: Fancy footwork
• Senate OKs bill on tax credits cap
• Education reform expert speaks to teachers at MU
• Bill broadened to carry changes to criminal codes
• MU's Chi Omega sorority to build new house
• Students share civics knowledge at showcase
• State lawmakers add cellphones to no-call list
• Webber proposes limits to college-themed plates
• Few remain on Regency trailer lots
• Sue Shear Institute survives another challenge
• Smoking materials started home blaze
• 150 YEARS AGO: William Royall commands company with McClellan's army
• Shelved bill at odds with schools' mission
• Boessen stands tall as Rock Bridge advances
• VCU leaves CAA, set for A-10 in July
• Weapons make way to rebels
• Kings hit back, win Game 2
• Royals sweep set with Texas
• TAKE TWO: I’m not from here but not from Kansas ... or the Netherlands
• COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• Crew says fires were purposely set
• Missouri safety dismissed from team, again
• Historic Columbia Foundation to hold Tea Party for Scouts
• Bus system should be more user-friendly, transit report says
• School board may add personal day
• MU staff members have week in spotlight
• Agencies want new emergency agreement
• New Haven Elementary principal is retiring
• KU license plate idea riles up Missouri lawmakers
• Issue of rotunda control is unclear, might stay that way
• The versatile coconut deserves another look
• How to cook tender and succulent scallops
• Stick with the chicken and pineapple grilling combo
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Culinary innovator puts her own spin on regional Chinese dish
• Sweet soy sauce transforms shrimp
• Celebrating the beers of summer
• Kale and chard thriving in spring gardens
• Pick and Pick's family working toward more fruitful seasons
• City almost ready to start on comprehensive plan
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Bus slams into back of a semi
• Duo helps man out of burning house
• Police investigate gunfire on Oakland Gravel Road
• House inducts Limbaugh in secret ceremony
• EPA rules leave city in limbo
• Airport is set for Atlanta
• Single-space parking meter test sees few complaints
• Hopes run high for new Maplewood Theatre
• Hallsville and Martins reach a settlement
• TAKE TWO: Florida sportswriters, the realignment fun is just starting
• MU baseball team loses home finale, turns focus to KU
• Peoples, Roxberg win Big 12 titles
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Chelsea Thomas sets school record for softball strikeouts
• Interleague novelty is about over
• Standing O
• Firefighters respond to pair of noninjury Sunday blazes
• Atwill played key role in Martin deal
• 150 YEARS AGO: Railroad boasts large profit despite disruptions
• Police review board to hear case
• Rusk therapist is 2011 employee of the year
• Turkeys can relax until 2014
• Trinity Episcopal Cathedral tours end May 18
• Missouri softball will host NCAA Regional, earns No. 9 overall seed
• How did Mother's Day start?
• LOVE IT OR HATE IT?
• ENGAGEMENT: GESSLING-MCDANIEL
• ENGAGEMENT: DEMARCO-PAULI
• ENGAGEMENT: BAILEY-SEAY
• ANNIVERSARY: DONNA AND MARVIN BOZARTH
• Is Vogue's new vow more hype than health?
• Patterned pants get their moment in the spotlight
• MU Health Care initiatives promote preventive health
• No cure and no known cause, common kidney disease a leading killer in cats
• Even undies deserve their day in the sun
• Repeal has not hurt military morale, Panetta says
• Fallen Domino righted, sort of
• Julia's Joy: A look back at Julia Child's legacy
• A passing fancy
• TRIB TALK
• Lessons in the lies my mother told me
• Tellus Science Museum an exciting excursion for families
• At her knee: Columbians reflect on lessons learned from moms
• Easy tips to help you save gas money this summer
• Rock City near Chattanooga celebrates 80 years
• Columbia History: Happy Hour History tours
• Columbia History: Happy Hour History tours
• Chicken and waffles ready for Columbia debut
• Campaign woos gay donors
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• HIV home test gets FDA look
• Judge rejects dismissal of Edwards' case
• Man convicted of killing star's kin
• Construction update
• TOP DRAWER
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Gold loses its glitter
• Farm bill clears only first hurdle
• Sensible design standards could resolve disputes
• Design might help keep diners waiting for a table
• Plans for development at Nifong, Bethel take shape
• GRAND OPENING: Studio Fit
• Serenity Valley brings unique wines and peaceful atmosphere to the table
• Jo-Ann Fabric store relocating
• Hot box to announce new location
• Prevention pill ushers in new phase in AIDS fight
• Miller joining Tigers as assistant coach
• Alpha Hart Lewis principal to resign
• Half-baked ideas won't fix budget
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• McDavid on infill
• Westminster baseball team ends season
• The politics of gay
• North Callaway baseball team sets wins record
• Tuttle leads Hallsville to victory over Sturgeon
• Edwards to call two ESPN races
• Rock Bridge grad Miles adjusts at Missouri
• Schools to pair up some ELL programs
• 150 YEARS AGO: Maj. Caldwell shuts down Paris newspaper, arrests editor
• Woman acquitted at child porn trial
• Kelly says he didn't trap fellow rep
• City, schools earn B's for transparency
• Ranking uses skewed math data for Hickman, Rock Bridge
• Joint comm group to discuss next moves
• P&Z says no to College and Walnut rezoning
• TRIB TALK
• Williams-Keepers leader to join Veterans United
• Lawmakers send budget bills to Nixon
• Flasher reported in MU residence hall
• School lunch prices set to rise
• Many cultures celebrate moms
• Astounding 'Avengers' lives up to the hype
• Franklin going into Gospel Hall of Fame
• Live edition of ‘This American Life’ makes a return to Forum 8
• Dish says it will drop 'Mad Men' network
• Vamps and 'Vows' headline this week's new DVD releases
• Young newcomer Thomas Doret is brilliant in delicate, soulful french film 'The Kid With a Bike'
• Christina Perri infuses fresh soul into shopworn, lovelorn narratives
• Life in technicolor
• City drops emergency management director
• House-Senate panel irons out budget plan
• Truck crash closes eastbound I-70
• Historic Columbia Foundation to hold Mother's Day brunch
• Herman Cain set to headline rally
• Sketch depicts man wanted for assault
• Suspect in paving-work scam turns himself in
• Council moving quickly on EEZ board
• Matthes seeks spending cuts to protect general fund
• Shepard Elementary thanks teachers
• TAKE TWO: Missouri is second home to hoops nomads
• Spending compromise would boost funds for several colleges
• Beatty hurls one-hitter
• Hickman baseball routs St. Charles
• Bruins senior Beckman shines in home finale
• Is the game to blame for brain injuries?
• 150 YEARS AGO: Tribunal sentences Lt. Tompkins to be shot for railroad attacks
• Engineering school looks to offer nuclear emphasis
• Bank robbery suspect charged in two incidents
• MU's role in Ameren project questioned
• Bashing REDI
• EEZ: Unresolved
• Joe Machens Dealerships adds Fiat brand
• May 10: Place in the sun
• Ghost structures at Mann-Simons Site
• Low rates benefit school budget
• Budget talk on tap for mini-retreat at City Hall
• UMKC considers dropping Missouri from its name
• Filibuster slows progress on budget negotiations
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• A brunch idea for the late-rising mom
• Eat your broccoli in creamy, Indian-spiced soup with cheesy croutons
• Marinate pork medallions in citrus, grill, add cool salsa
• Top it off with an egg, and dinner is served
• No-sweat spring sides
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Make cooking together a new family tradition
• Tolton Catholic names boys basketball coach
• Breakfast — and the kids — in bed: A Mother's Day practice run
• Bruins finally break through
• Link to a new generation
• 150 YEARS AGO: Sturgeon Invincibles captain pleads guilty to railroad destruction
• Council OKs sale of $30 million in bonds
• MU close to naming Miller new assistant coach
• Three Columbia College students attend Alpha Chi honor society convention in Baltimore
• City council rescinds EEZ resolution
• Concrete pipe hits construction worker
• Attorney claims ex-Mamtek CEO used bond funds for personal gain
• Former Tulsa standout Clarkson joining Tigers
• Titanic exhibit opens at SC State Museum
• Veterans, blind funding remain unresolved
• Hallsville, farm owners near deal
• Payday loans, wage petitions are submitted
• TAKE TWO: In this fish story, size doesn’t matter
• Westminster baseball team loses finale
• CFS soccer team places second
• Upper Case: Freshman finishes Texas
• Film fills need for football fix
• 150 YEARS AGO: Glasgow businessman's tobacco plant burns down
• Honor Flight to open fourth season
• Shelter cites rise in domestic violence
• Leftist pledges end to austerity
• Smoke fumes after crash-filled day
• Vessel operators seek award limit in trial
• AT&T to start selling security, automation
• Dream weaver
• Activists say vote in Syria is a sham
• Indiana man suspected in burglary
• Piccadilly Circus
• The Week Ahead in Columbia History: Moonlight Cemetery and Happy Hour Tours
• University of Missouri's nuclear program to close due to lack of funding, infighting
• Museum of Contemporary Art honors Leibovitz
• In New York, a modern 'Midsummer Night' opens
• Nathan Hall
• Harrison's widow hopes book fills in blanks
• 'The Solitary House' mystery mixed with a dose of Dickens
• Memorable Armstrong performance rereleased
• Cello and hip-hop make strange bedfellows
• Blood, sweat and meditation
• Columbia Art League presents Mood INDIGO, an exhibition of blue
• Impatient gay-rights groups pressure Obama
• Ford holds lessons for Europe
• Residents are trying to save North Village
• Porn has become mainstream plague
• Congress: Little to do about nothing
• Highways
• Elmwood Cemetery Tour on May 10
• Elmwood Cemetery Tour on May 10
• Jury convicts 'Bishop' in pipe bomb scheme
• Eatery blurs fuzzy marijuana law
• Restaurant openings
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Markets' hours keep expanding
• NEWSMAKERS Q&A: Tony St. Romaine, Assistant city manager
• TOP DRAWER
• 3 Interactive keeps growing in Columbia
• Chamber names annual award finalists
• Plan for downtown apartments hits a snag
• GRAND OPENING: Home Run Painting
• Missouri missing out on taxes from Internet sales
• Teen suicide bomber kills 20 in Pakistan
• Downtown Convenience
• Octomom may lose home
• J-School starting online business news service
• Lawyer: Edwards knew where check went
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Lunch in the Park calls for volunteers
• 150 YEARS AGO: Man finds stolen horse at camp of six guerrillas
• Signatures filed for cigarette tax petition
• Mrs. Butterworth award raises ire at MU
• Five TDDs will increase tax on purchases
• Empower children to make healthy decisions
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Career saves leader Rivera tears ACL
• Police chase ends with teen's arrest
• Man arrested after he allegedly choked wife
• Navy relieves skipper of USS Columbia sub
• 150 YEARS AGO: Wounded lieutenant brought to Paris, Mo., hotel
• Public administrator uses Skype to connect with clients
• Kids cool off in Flat Branch Park sprayground
• Schaefer in the middle of state budget battle
• Harrisburg’s four-day school week gets mixed reviews
• Man sought for warrants faces multiple charges
• TRIB TALK
• A little imagination, please
• Federal agent Novitzky takes stand in Clemens trial
• Senator blocks prescription database
• The elephant thinks we forget
• Police investigate suspected meth lab
• 'Raven' could have used some of Poe's masterful mystery-making
• GOP incumbents face well-funded challengers
• Owner of equine facility asks for changes to permit
• Budget debate goes behind closed doors
• Proposed apartment zoning deal has little precedent
• Peppers Nightclub owner seeks annexation from city
• Country when real Country isn't cool
• 'Damsels' distressed in Stillman return
• PBS brings back modern 'Sherlock' for second season
• 'Avengers' star Hemsworth is omnipresent on screen
• A Primus primer: Get acquainted with the quirky pioneers before they kick off Summerfest
• Ambitious vision, pounding pulse mark Believers' winsome debut EP
• SC State Museum holds Dollar Day on May 6
• Columbia College celebrates 10-year anniversaries at Hunter Army Airfield and Fort Stewart
• Man sought in fatal shooting turns himself in
• Dog owner's conviction reversed in part
• Initiative organizers optimistic issues will get on ballot
• MU expects enrollment growth to continue
• Judge rules school transfer law violates Missouri Constitution
• GetAbout increased non-motorized travel
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Tigers land basketball pledge
• Reprieve
• CIS hires director for upper grades
• Extension overhaul voted down in Senate
• 150 YEARS AGO: Rollins makes pleas to Lincoln on behalf of railroad suspects
• Federal grant will fund new clinic in Marceline
• MU Health closes on land purchase
• Survey hints at hiring slowdown
• St. Louis is ranked tops for cheapskates
• Digital subscriptions boost circulation
• Dow Jones reaches highest since 2007
• Historic Columbia Museum Shop has a new manager
• Hinkson Creek committee ready to get to work
• Neighbors want $1 million from apartment developers
• House, Senate ready to begin budget negotiations
• Garlic chives help create a delicious spring soup
• No syrup needed for these savory pancakes
• Pluck the chive flowers and toss them in the salad
• Check out south side's good eats
• Celebrate colorful Mexican heritage with a tamale pie
• A seasonal quiche from the Market Place Café
• Deputies planning sobriety checkpoint
• Dessert with a kick: Margarita cupcakes for Cinco de Mayo
• Report gives results of transit experiment
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Police arrest man after alleged assault
• Eating on the Loop: A melting pot of choices from home-style American fare to traditional Korean, Indian and Mexican
• Boone County sees fifth case of E. coli
• Child porn charges result in guilty plea
• 150 YEARS AGO: Newspaper lauds Rep. James Rollins' speech to House
• MU crew finds death's silver lining
• McPike pleads guilty to hindering prosecution
• MU Student Center evacuated after trash compactor fire
• Columbia College announces new employees and promotions for the month of April
• Happy Hour History Tours begin Friday, May 4
• Virginia Tech reportedly hires former aide Johnson
• Columbia women fight polio in India
• MU football players get free-agent chances
• Local teachers critical of ‘don’t say gay’ bill
• TAKE TWO: West shows fans what’s inside
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• No gobblers, but many rewards
• Burning desire to build fire
• A bewitching masked visitor
• MU softball team sweeps Iowa State
• Black-flag flap burns Edwards
• A walk on the weird side
• Drive collects nearly 509 pounds of drugs
• Association honors Columbia teachers
• 150 YEARS AGO: Boonville man writes to sister about prison transfer
• Film documents life in Lupus
• Ex-Amish back on TV with new series
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Guardsman earns Bronze Star in Afghanistan
• Flash flood risk remains for Boone County
• Columbia College professor earns Trustees Teaching Award
• Columbia History April 30-May 6
• Nullification a right and a responsibility
• Immunizations boost public safety
• GOP's jobs claims bludgeon truth
• Nothing wrong with prosperity
• Romney believes in magic
• LOVE IT OR HATE IT?
• Arizona law
• Anne Lamott loses none of her wit as a grandma in new memoir
• Reasons to celebrate jazz abound
• Dove invites women to submit photos to online campaign
• Manager’s first year filled with changes, controversy
• 'Latin Accents,' piano premieres beckon local music lovers
• Strategy keeps spring cleaning projects manageable
• Moscow ballet brings classic tale of fidelity, romance to Jesse Hall stage
• Pinterest provides cleanup inspiration
• King blows it in 'The Wind Through the Keyhole'
• Sam McPheeters, from punk's Wrangler Brutes to 'Ruin' novel
• Tyler Beck
• Republicans look to sway young voters
• Administration is out on a limb in Arizona
• Jeff City police seek third person in fatal shooting
• Charter ups Bandwith
• Anthony's Italian Restaurant to close
• TOP DRAWER
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Disease scare lowers cattle
• City of Refuge helps international refugees adjust to life in central Missouri
• Explanation lacking in MU engineers' tie to St. Patrick
• 'R' in HR can mean restraint
• Infant deaths attributable to sleeping environments
• Construction update
• Photo suggests N. Korea planning new nuke test
• Lindner foreclosure auction has some action
• Work on I-64 aims to accommodate games
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Teacher says she was fired from Catholic job over IVF
• Charting a course
• Fulton girl, 6, picked as CMN champion
• U.S.: Al-Qaida weakened, but splinters still a threat
• GRAND OPENING: Rybo Video
• Judge seeks more material in medicaid contract lawsuit
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• New incentive
• Crash landing
• 150 YEARS AGO: Storehouses of William Petty destroyed in fire
• Leading ladies win Athena Awards
• Man suspected in multiple burglaries
• Road improvements by hospital will result in summer detours
• At least three Old Southwest trees must fall, city says
• Students thank legislators for work on state funding
• TAKE TWO: Ball hogs deserve the beating they’re getting
• Roberds hired as Battle girls coach
• Ross emerges as MU's dependable closer
• Tigers beat Cyclones at Big 12 tennis tournament
• Drive will collect unused medicine
• Bruins baseball edged by Kirksville
• Dean Nichols 1944-2012
• Hickman baseball beats Blue Springs
• Eloise Brickner, 1927-2012
• TRIB TALK
• Homeschoolers will take a Hard Hat tour
• Senate approves tweaks to judicial selection system
• Rolla faculty OK same-sex benefits resolution
• Bill spurred by Mamtek failure gets approval
• MU students juggle classes, parenting
• E. coli investigation narrowed to 12 cases with similarities
• City to move July 4 fireworks downtown
• Douglass Park patrols to increase
• Is Kevin Hart poised to become the next rom-com king?
• Gritty Korean crime drama ‘The Yellow Sea’ is breathtaking, brutally long
• ‘Lucky’ strikes chord despite few surprises
• Alt-rockers Switchfoot thrive with mix of restless idealism and thoughtful realism
• Sweet and lowdown
• American cinema set to take center stage at Cannes
• Columbia College awards scholarships to local students
• Fuller promoted to MU's associate head coach
• Officers group wants Chief Burton fired
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on May 1
• Jeff City police expect break in shooting case
• Mueller pitches Eagles to home victory
• Cool Stuff nears closing
• North Callaway walks off with win
• Stephens sweeps Principia in softball
• From pompoms to batons, Oyelola is a fast study
• Brinkley hopes to snap up NFL spot
• Tigers, SEC foes will get familiar in the offseason
• Matthes on Burton
• Convoy to welcome military troops home
• Health foundation awards local groups
• Saturation effort results in 16 arrests
• Man sentenced after admitting setting fire
• 150 YEARS AGO: Burglar steals items from professor’s apartment
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• MU team finds success with concrete canoe
• Group plans Beulah Ralph memorial at Douglass
• Senate OKs funds for raises, higher ed
• Historic Columbia construction on home stretch
• You put the lime and the coconut — in the spiced baked bananas
• No one will be crabby after tasting this savory Asian-inspired omelet
• Hold the beef with these savory burgers
• Health-conscious carrot cake pancakes do not disappoint
• Stir-fry with French flair
• Buttermilk is the secret to making great pancakes
• A guide to farm food in Missouri
• In remembrance
• Keep your picnics simple with these sub sandwiches
• Two sentenced for robbery near MU
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Sex abuse results in 10-year sentence
• Students learn to cook and cater in Douglass High class
• Man avoids prison time in assault case
• City seeks input on long-term plan
• 150 YEARS AGO: Rollins denounces rebellion in 11,000-word speech
• Schools to consider adding personal day
• Scholarship is a lasting legacy
• MU to open food pantry
• GOP senators stall debate on budget
• Deputies pursue trio after traffic stop
• Westminster College plans Arizona expansion
• Peterson sentenced in trailer park murder
• The sacrifice of iron
• Callaway
• Free and reduced lunch density by school
• TRIB TALK
• Lunch program gives some a hand up
• Earth Day
• 150 YEARS AGO: Businessman Hockaday vouches for wealthy farmer's 'regret and penitence'
• Study dispels single ‘God spot’ in brain
• Roger Wilson writes to MEC about donations
• Amrine case seen as precedent for Ferguson
• Debate over MU's nuclear plan persists
• Rock Bridge hires Nichols as boys soccer coach
• Programs on path to insolvency
• Lohse continues to shine for Cards
• Edwards ninth on gloomy day at home track
• Firefighters battle blaze at former school
• Hiding in plain sight
• Neighborhood watch shooter released from Florida jail
• Columbia man fatally shot in Jefferson City
• James F. Byrnes: An outstanding public servant
• Tax increase an end of the bargain
• Lawmaker shows moral courage
• Charities provide a wise way to give
• Economic picture not so rosy
• Abortion
• Tax reform
• Storm-chasing proves to be an increasingly popular pastime
• 'Rocket Boys' author constructs futuristic tale of moon mining
• Rashid Johnson shines in Chicago show
• Peggy King
• '1 Man, 2 Guvnors' is 1 man, 1,000 laughs
• Hot Summer Nights announces concert schedule
• Saxophonist Tia Fuller closes "We Always Swing" season with intuitive, inspiring sounds
• David Spear is nobody's fool
• Nearing its 50th birthday, 'Silent Spring' remains an artful cry for eco-awareness
• 'Jump Back in Time' with Historic Columbia Foundation
• Creative Car Audio opening on south side
• Dog Daze provides local canines room to play
• TIF
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• AMR unions back rival's merger bid
• Obama camp holds edge in funds
• Battle brews over farm bill
• GRAND OPENING: Daisy Appliance
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Gasoline reverses course
• Business owners aim to bring new life to Columbia's Business Loop
• Incentives are key for growth
• Local economy looking strong
• Corn committee reveals 2012 scholarship winners
• Alcohol use into 30s affects perceptions
• NEWSMAKERS Q&A: LINDA QUINLEY CFO, Columbia Public Schools
• Tiger Takeout delivers more than food
• GME opens Columbia office
• Matthes explains 'road map' for police recommendations
• Woman arrested in shots-fired incident
• Pinkel, wife have separated
• Man arrested after alleged gun threat
• Bacterial meningitis a concern in St. Louis
• Innovation event to focus on media
• 'Experts' give their Perry award picks
• Bruins pummel Glendale, eye bigger goals
• Tigers trying to ignite offense
• Johnson brings new energy to Hallsville
• Peoples had help on road to success
• 150 YEARS AGO: John Wilkes Booth set to make his Missouri debut
• MU angel investors fund startup
• UM associate VP job won't be filled
• FFA students test their horse sense
• Rolla faculty group takes no action on benefits resolution
• UM to support nuclear push
• Judge takes case as Ferguson hearing ends
• Fragmentation
• BJC lease
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Site on April 26
• One dead, 4 hurt in head-on I-70 crash
• Crane denies claims of Ferguson witnesses
• SEMO hires Missouri's Alnutt as athletic director
• Woman accused of threatening doctor
• Ameren, Westinghouse partner on nuclear reactors
• TEACH scholarships invest in early education
• Unlike people, all fats are not created equal
• Tips for taking the SAT
• Letting kids have a say
• Taming the picky-eater beast
• Natalia Rossanell Post-Meneses wins Cutest Kid Contest
• These films live and die by the sword
• A state of natural Grace
• Telling his tale through hip-hop, Belligerent touches on themes that resonate widely
• Louis-Dreyfus returns in choice spot with HBO's 'Veep'
• Lin’s lesson: If you enjoy a sport, play it
• When a child is sick– sort of
• Columbia College recognizes San Diego campus director with prestigious award
• Allergy Season Lengthens But Relief Is As Close As Your Nose
• Erickson rationalizes changes to his story
• Great Columbia Quest happens on April 21
• Hickman drought continues
• Odle agrees to work with neighbors on developments
• Hickman's Alexander is at the top of his game
• Hammerschmidt
• County cred
• Hundreds lose power for about an hour
• MU invites kids for taste of science, arts
• Man accused of videotaping women
• Volunteers to work on softball center
• 150 YEARS AGO: Another appeal is made for man convicted in railroad case
• Tornado composition by Boone reimagined
• Shooting in Sedalia leaves two hospitalized
• Parties may be near deal on BJC lease
• Rock Bridge baseball team routs Smith-Cotton
• Cougars end softball regular season with doubleheader sweep
• Westminster beats Stephens in women's tennis
• Westminster baseball team loses to Principia
• Sixth Ward spending topped $60K
• TAKE TWO: Newton has poetry all backward
• Schaefer proposes strengthening Sunshine Law
• Lockdown in place at three schools
• Columbia College employee, Marco Tapia, named Columbia’s volunteer of the month
• Ex-janitor is emotional at Ferguson hearing
• AG candidate files complaint over donations
• 'The Road Home' premieres in Charleston April 21
• Plant herb garden in a large pot to season cooking pot
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Living season to season and learning to love it
• Capitol repair needs surpass available funds
• Kespohl, mayor critical of Odles’ changing plans
• Thornhill bids farewell to council colleagues
• Shots fired at Douglass Park
• Conservative group’s clout is seen in legislation
• Smaller hotel tax increase might go to airport
• Pathologist gives theory on weapon used on Heitholt
• Try cooking with lentils for easy, nutritious meals
• Sweeten pupusas for breakfast treat
• Udon noodles make mild spring soup
• You'll want a French pastry to savor with coffee-table book
• Make your own breakfast parfait
• Hungry for some good eats on I-70
• Driver dies in Highway 124 crash
• City council signs off on Hinkson plan
• Testimony examines Erickson's police interviews
• Turkey is an American classic
• Gobbling is the sound of spring
• Blues, Sharks will put bad blood behind
• Building his own name
• TRIB TALK
• Zimmerman
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lincoln signs first law during the war that freed slaves
• Schaefer, Still build up funds for Senate race
• Dire warnings credited for low fatalities
• Norwegian admits killings but says they were self-defense
• Senator's move addresses Medicaid policy
• Trees to stay put for now
• Farmers say raw milk bias is misguided
• Six of 13 E. coli cases connected to one farm
• Democrat gains financial support
• Donations to fund UMKC renovations
• Two kindred spirits converse in heaven
• Long political fights ahead over dueling tax proposals
• Royals get battered in weekend sweep
• Woman reported missing returns home
• Alexandra Bussiere
• Behind the curtain: Warehouse Theatre’s ‘Top Girls’
• Female vocalists rising to top
• PACE production of "Oliver!" exhibits maturity, sense of fate
• Woody Guthrie honored with new album
• Art events bloom in April
• Health care
• Name recognition a double-edge sword
• Leaders should follow example set in Joplin
• A case in point
• America has lost its vision
• TRIB TALK
• Obama is an expert on bullying
• An opportunity opens for the left
• Writer David Sedaris returns to Columbia Saturday
• Ridgeway Elementary to use autonomous model to start next year
• Characters make 'Inquisitor' a unique thriller
• Police find stolen Cézanne painting in Serbia
• In-state duo commits to Tigers
• Judge blasts tax plan ballot descriptions
• Titanic headed for SC State Museum May 5th
• Dande Café serves up natural, gluten-free fare
• PUBLIC RECORD
• TOP DRAWER
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• A couple’s search for a new place to call home gets embroiled in foreclosure red tape
• TRIB TALK
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• DISSOLUTIONS
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Volunteers set to give away free trees Saturday
• U.S. views may meet resistance at summit
• Construction update
• Orange juice prices sour
• Local tech startup seeing success
• Think through process before building home
• GRAND OPENING: CoMo Guitar Works
• Female musicians found to objectify themselves
• NanoTechnology Enterprise Consortium goes big
• KOMU's U_News gets new timeslot, branding
• Former UConn forward Oriakhi chooses Missouri
• TRIB TALK
• Woman's car jumps curb, falls down embankment
• Legislators rally students to action
• Parents file lawsuit in school bus fatality
• Maneater editors off hook at MU
• Film fest has help of public
• Reynolds Institute picks veteran AP journalist as leader
• Oak Towers sprinkler snuffs apartment fire
• Low-key health official elevated agency
• MU event highlights human trafficking
• Reactions to former Governor's guilty plea fall along party lines
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• 150 YEARS AGO: Woman charges that Union provost marshal is a drunkard
• Girls lacrosse tourney scheduled for tomorrow
• Hickman softball hosting Wiffle ball tourney
• Westminster's Ogar is SLIAC runner of the week
• Lincoln's Williams wins MIAA honor
• Central Methodist athletes earn HAAC honors
• TAKE TWO: Frenchy’s pizza prank satisfies hunger
• Bondsman allegedly held client against her will
• EEZ board looks to shrink proposed zone map
• Blue Note bringing in DJ/dance royalty with Major Lazer, Summerfest date for Girl Talk
• In 'Girls,' Lena Dunham charts twenty-something confusion
• 'The Wire's' raw visual style still reels in fans
• Gut-wrenching 'Kevin' bound to evoke dialogue about nature versus nurture
• Tough and tender Miranda Lambert explores what it means to own who you are
• The Urge doubles down
• State’s Innovation Centers could shift to Extension
• Missouri S&T tweaks partner benefits resolution
• Review board agrees with police off-duty policy
• Provocateur Ann Coulter zings Obama, Dems
• Tie vote sinks amendment on child sex solicitation
• Historic Columbia Dollar Sunday on April 15th
• Ferguson's attorney says she'll limit questioning
• MU assistant Chew leaving for job on Illinois staff
• Three MU women's basketball players will transfer
• Six Missouri women's golfers honored for academics
• MU's Fleming is USA softball player of the week
• 150 YEARS AGO: Rebels give account of Pea Ridge dead
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Two more cases of E. coli found in central Missouri
• Maneater editors resign after parody edition flap
• Bill addresses concern over EEZ blight designation
• Rankin family touched by murder
• Bryan Rankin, 1994-2012
• Missouri waiting on high-profile players
• Morse emerges as steady center on shifting offensive line
• Fish die-off estimate increased to 14,000
• Schools committee discusses athletic facilities
• Ferguson case nears important hearing
• TAKE TWO: Save the praise for Arkansas AD Long
• Spain remains No. 1 in soccer rankings
• SC State Museum presents 'Mystery of the Hunley' on April 14
• Schaefer plan tweaks blind health coverage
• Annual awards honor local heroes
• Historic Columbia Foundation resumes Moonlight Cemetery Tours
• Schools fund is growing to cover pay increases
• Fish kill possibly linked to runoff from fire scene
• Kemper Awards recognize excellence
• Reports shows MU lacking in tenure, salaries
• KITCHEN NOTES
• An ode to edamame
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Seasonal asparagus mingles with new potatoes in salad
• Titanic's menu highly valued 100 years later
• Incorporate tarragon to serve up springtime on a plate
• A light wine sauce for fish fillets
• Fresh peas and curry go into spring soup
• Angus beef makes for flavorful steaks
• Mint and Thai basil elevate the main dish
• Hallsville zoning case starts over after oversight
• Birthday belated
• Board picks officers, chooses rep for EEZ panel
• Dirty a few pans, put in an hour and relish the rich, creamy comfort
• Tigers, already eyeing future, pause for look back
• MU names Gary Myers as law dean
• March comes in like a lamb
• Turley lets it rip, with the NFL as top target
• TAKE TWO: Scherzer not ready for Gayle-force entrance
• Lincoln women sweep sprints in CMU Invitational
• MU recruit Rosburg cited for alcohol violation
• Tiger
• MU women finish fourth at Rebel Intercollegiate
• 150 YEARS AGO: Soldiers ambushed along Paris Road after prisoner transport
• Highway 63 crash injures teen driver
• Checkpoint results in multiple arrests
• Man hurt when ATV crashes into vehicle
• Police say assault was over car repair
• Missouri S&T leader has eye on diversity
• Artists plan final City Hall installments
• CMCA to take political tack, may back EEZ
• Police: Reason behind shooting at party still unknown
• Boone Hospital Center doctor earns top national honor
• Area sees five cases of E. coli
• Back to the land
• Columbia History April 9-15
• Mormons make gilded return to KC
• Raid’s toll too high
• Prisoner deserving of mercy
• Wife left me alone to my own devices
• Cigarette tax increase is in order
• 'Security' gadgets come home, go civilian
• TRIB TALK
• Holding pattern not good for airport
• Voter ID
• Amanda Newman
• Interest in homemade drones surges
• Shifting sands
• Latest PS:Gallery show suitable for a perfect spring
• LITERARY LINKS
• Feast on full musical flavor during Jazz Appreciation Month
• Festival packed with talent
• Five years of open doors at Orr
• Local and far-flung musicians help set Missouri Contemporary Ballet’s latest ‘LIVE’ show in motion
• St. Louis lineman makes early pledge, picks MU
• Teen arrested in fatal shooting
• A brief history of the Easter Bunny
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• MEM
• Hemp
• Former teacher accused of abuse
• Navy fighter jet hits complex near base
• Cocoa prices hit 3-month low
• First parking test a failure
• Corn prices have a ripple effect on agriculture sector
• Grad school retention rates for minorities to be studied
• GRAND OPENING: Coral Beauty Aquatics
• NEWSMAKERS Q&A: Judge Gary Oxenhandler 13th Judicial Circuit
• Columbis in CVS' sights
• Chim's Thai Kitchen opening downtown spot
• TOP DRAWER
• Tapping into demand
• It makes you want to gag
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Romney-Obama style gap is wide
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Oops
• Car runs city bus off road
• Panel recommends denial of pinball proposal
• Schools’ bus system changing in 2013
• UM curators review proposed budget
• Douglass honors memory of slain student
• Senators slash salary, budget over dispute
• TRIB TALK
• Baylor's Turley silences MU bats
• Hickman soccer's attack comes to life in rout of Fatima
• Bill alters rules on county purchases
• Senate sends MEM measure to House
• City pushes back swearing-in event
• Columbia College forms partnership with schools
• Police: Trio collaborated to steal items from Target
• 150 YEARS AGO: Battle of Shiloh gets underway in Tennessee
• Kids enjoy Flashlight Easter Egg Hunt
• Adult Swim Carnival pops into Shakespeare's
• Burglaries increase despite extra patrols
• Children clamor for Congress to act against Kony
• Vikings' Peterson gives $1 million to Oklahoma
• Columbia College and Columbia Public Schools join forces
• Missouri defends academic policies in light of ex-player's comments
• Dan Savage brings his sex and dating advice to MTV
• Not-so-ancient History
• Dr. John brings back some of the old voodoo with the help of The Black Keys singer
• 'Mirror Mirror' retells Snow White tale with clever, all-ages appeal
• Review: 'Ninja Gaiden 3' a letdown for fans
• Senate panel identifies cuts in spending plan
• Election smooth despite glitches, Noren says
• Schools begin process of restoring jobs in budget
• Planetarium upgrade lets stars shine again
• Arab Spring coverage, TV favorites rule Peabody Awards
• Review: Rascal Flatts' sound matures on 'Changed'
• Beasts lead this week's offerings
• Sandler sets worst-movie record with Razzies sweep
• A brief history of the Masters
• Heroin distribution lands man prison sentence
• Man gets 70 months for pharmacy, bank robberies
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• Bold Banners at Confederate Relic Room
• April 5: Mission accomplished
• Youth basketball tournament scheduled
• Consultants might be made to register
• 150 YEARS AGO: First Westminster College president in custody after refusing loyalty oath
• Senate panel’s budget spares higher education cuts
• Bond issues garner mixed results
• Voters pass school levy, bond issue
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• TRIB TALK
• PLANNING AND ZONING AGENDA
• House fire causes $10,000 in damage
• First Kemper award goes to fitness expert
• Sheriff plans DWI checks this week
• High court's activist judges on trial
• House panel OKs new voter ID wording
• Former Hallsville clerk wins mayoral race
• Hoppe, Trapp take city council seats
• National journalism institute to move to MU
• Early results show favor for school issues
• Brazilians glean tips on trash from Columbia
• Student loan debt looming over economy
• White nose syndrome confirmed in Missouri bat population
• County health rankings show disparities
• MU budget includes increase for salary pool
• Voters consider school funding, council races
• Save that last beer for Cuban chicken and rice
• Halibut Plaki style makes delicious alternative to gifilte fish for Passover
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Salmon and baby bok choy get a kick out of orange-chili sauce
• A light, healthy dish from down under
• KITCHEN NOTES
• A glaze to adorn the Easter ham
• 150 YEARS AGO: Inspection reviews Alton prison conditions
• A trio of tasty stops on the road
• Old Old Chicago building demolished
• This vegan burger can satisfy an umami urge
• House panel takes no action on MEM bills
• Historic Columbia Foundation hosts Homeschool Friday on April 6th
• Council tables rezoning after complaints
• Columbia College changes 10 lives in two weeks
• Man sentenced for Check 'N Go robbery
• Man allegedly sold drugs near school
• 142 pets find homes at adoption event
• With his retirement, Steve Sapp leaves lasting legacy
• College degree project delights ex-students
• City council to hear reports on EEZ
• Warmth gives bugs head start
• Tribune launches Web application for iPad
• Missouri softball scores early in completing sweep of Baylor
• Express Scripts' deal for Medco closes
• Crash of motor home kills five in family
• Avon rejects Coty's $10 billion offer
• Canada to end its penny production
• Airlines doing better job, data say
• Tornadoes raise insurance rates
• Credit card processor describes breach
• Kentucky police assess handling of mayhem
• Angelic KU vs. evil UK? Not exactly
• Former teammates air grievances
• Swift's ACM win no surprise
• Columbia College announces new employees and promotions for the month of March
• Crews fight large blaze on Business Loop
• Columbia History April 2-8
• Obama's 'flexibility' is a gift for Romney
• Stop fueling Islamist tank
• TRIB TALK
• Obama unveils 'flexibility' doctrine
• District, parking show lack of sense
• Now is the time to fix our problems
• Five hypocrites kill one bad plan
• Health care
• 'Pipe Dream' drags ... again
• Biting into 'Forbidden' cinematic fruit
• 'Chariots of Fire' to run back into London theaters
• Pianist Kehner steps to front his first CD
• One Read finalists take intimate, ambitious paths to mystery
• City voters to choose council reps
• Political ads have same fate as cigarette commercials
• MU professors recognized
• Rare rifle sold lock, stock and barrel at auction
• New owners for Grindstone Canyon, local inventors in Walmart contest
• Italian eatery possible
• Lutz's Famous BBQ going on Nifong Boulevard
• Construction Update
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Saving energy
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Ex-lawyer in prison for molestation dies
• TOP DRAWER
• Officers clear out Occupy KC camp
• Income gap is an attack on tradition
• Sheriff's Department operates checkpoint
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Bank victims told of foreclosure deal
• Slime issue maims cattle market
• Specialist's chemical-free lawns thrive
• GRAND OPENING: Herstory Boutique
• Cruelty-free label is misleading to buyers
• Missouri motivated by loss to Baylor in Women's College World Series
• MU's Genovese plays with love for game
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Term limits
• Second Ward: Mike Atkinson deserved better
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionists threatened with hanging
• School board hopefuls support admin building plan
• Council candidates debate cameras, negative ads
• Candidate roundup: Christine King and Rex Cone
• Centralia library doubles up on ballot
• Vessels take shape for cardboard regatta
• Centralia EEZ moves along without outcry
• Another Hoppe term would benefit city
• Hoppe is the ideal ward representative
• Hoppe understands thoughtful planning
• Attack kills 9 officers in Afghanistan
• Senate OKs insurance exemption
• Police investigate crash of stolen car
• Other side of the curtain
• Better screening cited in increase of autism rates
• Apartment fire injures woman, kills pet
• 150 YEARS AGO: Woman asks for burials on her farm to stop
• Mamtek sparks proposed amendment on borrowing
• Economy is ripe for bond issue, Kelly says
• Ex-employee blasts Hallsville water district's finances
• Tillotson explains fraud conviction, pardon
• Images of alcohol may incite racism, MU researcher finds
• ‘Mega’ animal adoption event is a joint effort
• Catch up on 'Thrones' before Season 2 premiere with free HBO preview
• 'The Hunger Games' songs deliver soulful despair
• Fans should throw the book at uninspired film verson of 'The Hunger Games'
• Will Ferrell does bilingual goofiness in humorous 'Casa'
• Columbia-forged White Rabbits rise above the buzz on 'Milk Famous'
• A busker par excellence
• Madonna still brings the heat and beats on 'MDNA'
• National Trust Field Officer to spend night in Seibels House Kitchen Dependency
• Police seek suspects in restaurant robbery
• Nixon finds money for blind health program
• SC State Museum holds Dollar Day on April 1st
• Ballot issues top question
• Activists protest health care reform in Jefferson City
• City candidates consider blight, race at NAACP event
• Re-enactors steam through state on Shiloh Limited
• A whiter shade of privilege
• Madison fades a little more
• Filing closes in state races
• Tolton track athletes win in Macon
• Sixth Ward
• Tigers get over the hump in midweek game
• SEC commissioner speaks in KC, charms MU boosters
• Boys and Girls Club picks up $5,000 win
• Police investigate similar robberies
• Car hits gas meter, closing Hinton Road
• New development chief named at MU
• 150 YEARS AGO: Union troop forces pioneer to swap horse
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Tillotson hosts EEZ talk at Old Hawthorne
• Columbia College-Rolla to hold commencement March 31
• March 29: The quiet before the storm
• Religious leaders rally against federal mandate
• Police suspect meth chemicals caused fire
• Director to exit Boone County Family Resources
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Garlic, lemon juice and shallot wake up beans
• Satisfy your senses when cooking with mortar and pestle
• Lamb it up at the next backyard barbecue
• FIVE THINGS YOU MIGHT WANT TO KNOW ABOUT: Your refrigerator
• Jina Yoo's not quite excellent adventure
• Two young farmers breathe new life into retiring farmer's organic farm
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Blase leads school board money race
• Council candidates' coffers expand
• Speaker sheds light on Columbia’s solar power push
• Lottery funds help UM add scholarships
• FEMA asks for local help on flood maps
• MoDOT seeks input on intersection near Hallsville
• British chef widens the slow cooker’s horizons
• Just add water and enjoy your very own ‘cup’ cake
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on April 3rd
• Woman hits robber with door, fights for bag
• National Park Week to be celebrated at Charles Pinckney National Historic Site
• School candidates consider keys to student achievement
• Missouri gets one hit in loss at Texas A&M
• Emens throws gem to boost MU baseball to victory
• Marcus Denmon is AP All-American
• TRIB TALK
• 'Obamacare' arguments to span 3 days
• Two thrown from motorcycle on WW
• 150 YEARS AGO: Five rebels killed, three wounded at Mount Vernon
• Plan could hurt school aid
• Tillotson fixes discrepancy on treasurer
• Negative ads have varying voter impact
• Steam train carries re-enactors through Mid-Missouri
• Supreme Court to decide legality of health care reform
• Hallsville letter draws ethics complaint
• Weather or not, Stewart on hot streak
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TAKE TWO: MU first baseman earns his 15 minutes of fame
• Filing for primary ends tomorrow
• Columbia College chosen for Obama-backed Project Win-Win
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Site on March 28th
• School board
• United Way’s new model redirects funds toward youths
• Yale’s Shiller defends Goldman Sachs
• Stephen Bybee
• Still lots of life in old ‘Salesman’
• Meat Loaf’s meltdown bested by Dylan tribute
• Spalding invites pop to her realm with new record
• OVATION IN BRIEF
• Savoring a visual feast
• For more than 15 years, Rock Bridge High School teacher Sharyn Hyatt-Wade has guided students into the world of art
• Change charter to prevent ‘blight’ abuses
• Every March, I’m a glutton for madness
• On shaky ground
• Professor's case to test new UM leader
• O’Reilly column takes facts for a spin
• Gaffe shakes up sketchy campaign
• CPD culture change will take time
• Historic Columbia Foundation to offer Spring Break Camp
• NEWSMAKERS Q&A: Nicole Galloway | Boone County treasurer
• TOP DRAWER
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Voters have two candidates, no choice
• Playing the zoning game
• Aspiration leads a lefty to the right
• GRAND OPENING: Sidelines Sports Bar
• Oil
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Doctor nominated to run bank
• EU steps up pressure on Assad’s kin
• Pontiff: Stop idolatry feeding drug violence
• Staff-Smart expands into Columbia
• Richland Road property for sale
• Sandwich shop owner moves to reopen Sake
• Market experiences sugar rush
• Midwest can make up lost ground
• Researchers tackle food safety issue
• Trip planners benefit from communication
• Mamtek bonds downgraded again
• School board's Jonathan Sessions to exit EEZ board
• MU shifts gears on nuclear institute
• Nixon asks for GOP help on blind benefit
• Conley project moves ahead
• New map: Planting zones move farther north
• Plant those cool-season veggies now
• Why should you audit your home for energy leaks?
• Time for spring cleaning in the garden
• Columbians find hidden basketball court
• Is your home air conditioner ready for a hot spring and summer?
• Kewps get into, out of trouble
• Seeking the Holy Grail of tomatoes
• Tigers can't afford a bobble
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• ROAD CLOSURES
• 150 YEARS AGO: Troops ordered to converge on guerrillas in Moniteau
• CASA volunteers give kids a voice in court
• Library considers impact of EEZ plan
• President Wolfe visits with MU faculty
• House passes $24 billion budget
• At long last, back to the future for new season of 'Mad Men'
• Surprising '21 Jump Street' manages to elude the '80s remake curse
• 'Precious and profound'
• Indie-rock darlings The Shins are satisfied with new album, outlook
• 'Hunger Games' ads coyly avoid showing the games
• An ominous thriller
• Tillotson camp critical of fraternity house deal
• Court clears couple of immigration allegations
• MU tree project might help Hinkson
• School board discusses enhanced enterprise zones
• IPad tweaks are nice but underwhelming
• Fixing the plaza
• Mental health
• Rescue boats used to free woman in SUV
• Hinkson pollution plan meeting set
• Woman to serve time for pushing teen sex
• House sets aside $50,000 for vetting companies
• Lawmaker proposes campaign contribution limits
• 150 YEARS AGO: UM curators voted to shut down school
• Cougars win twice in finale for field
• District names new principal for Shepard
• Young Kewpies impress early
• Council forum tackles public safety issues
• All-district teams full of Bruins
• Little support shown for MEM privatization bill
• Mom charged with murder of infant
• MU hydrogen car to compete in Eco-marathon
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• PLANNING AND ZONING AGENDA
• TRIB TALK
• The Graveyard at Trinity Cathedral
• House plan prevents higher ed cuts
• KITCHEN NOTES
• MU considers NSEI feedback
• Sunday roast gets an Asian twist
• Aid for blind at center of state budget debate
• City to take stance on state bills
• Federal prosecutors to investigate Florida teen's death
• School shootings possibly on video
• Schools to add layer to background checks
• Bus route warning signs to be altered
• You do not need to overcook the pork tenderloin anymore
• Veggies give mac and cheese a healthy boost
• Myriad flavors are packed into quesadillas
• Smart-cookie recipe rivals Thin Mints
• This is the season to savor asparagus spears in several ways
• Speedy way to spice up grilled dinner for two
• England custard deserves respect
• Don’t be afraid to cook squid without breading
• Fairground supporter likes name change
• Another way to prepare this spring’s asparagus
• MU researchers develop way to double cartilage storage time
• Women's History Month: Andie MacDowell
• Tigers call an audible: Franklin to have shoulder surgery
• Police investigate robbery near Stephens
• House Democrats push for new ethics laws
• The South Caroliniana Library
• Candidates call for competitive teacher pay
• Clinic's use of officers in uniform is questioned
• County sales tax would fund youth services
• City defends hiring of police consultant
• Sturgeon man hurt in motorcycle crash
• Town hall event to address the arts
• Eastern phoebe is a sign of spring
• Graduation rates show modest rise
• Haith is national coach of the year
• Tablets up news demand
• Celebration muted for Tar Heels
• Man pleads the Fifth in child-death case
• Missouri shows restraint in its sweep of KU
• Aromatic, either alive or dead
• Museum celebrates life of a prolific local artist
• Tigers 14th at NCAA swim meet
• Apple to buy back shares, pay dividends
• Columbia History March 19th-25th
• Outsiders could save the South
• Romney can get the job done
• More bark than bite in dog issue
• Ponder Section 60 in time of war
• Big vision
• Second, Sixth Ward residents percieved as distinctly different
• Pulse Pandemonium: The ultimate Love It or Hate It poll
• New releases have common thread of excellence
• Groups seek to cut through chaos of SXSW
• The gospel according to Soweto
• Student group is making and changing the culture at MU by living creatively
• Barbers, beauticians get snippy over poles
• Easy does it on exchange
• Middle East must slay its own dragons
• Spring brings judicial politics
• Ron Paul supporters carry county caucus
• Trinity Episcopal Cathedral opens for tours March 19th
• For tablet visionary Roger Fidler, a lot of what-ifs
• City’s economic data pointing up
• EEZ represents an opportunity
• CORE scales back on regional focus
• GRAND OPENING: Perfect Fit Alterations
• Construction update
• Sports retailer to take over Cool Stuff space
• TOP DRAWER
• Broadway Brewery will take break to finish expansion
• Cheddar's Casual Café coming to Columbia
• Compliance gets the best of Americans
• Red and Moe Pizzeria to go
• Friendly Muslims
• New studio creates artistic, social experience
• NASA postpones telescope launch
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Romney: I’m an economic heavyweight
• Whistle-blower is awarded millions in foreclosure deal
• Interest rates move higher
• PUBLIC RECROD
• Norfolk State stuns second-seeded Missouri
• Federal cocaine charges target 11 suspects
• First Amendment day set for Tuesday
• Fire causes $25,000 in damage to home
• 150 YEARS AGO: Provost marshal asked to settle dispute over toddler
• School board hopefuls talk tenure, salaries
• Anti-bully efforts focus on middle school
• Plans develop to give select schools flexibility
• City, MU expect bus reports soon
• TRIB TALK
• SBA offers disaster loans in 14 counties
• Taking out the champs
• Lady Cougars fall in NAIA tournament
• With Franklin sitting, Berkstresser looks the part
• Soldier's lawyer speaks out
• Afghan treachery a growing problem for American troops
• Scott County Central go to finals
• Harrington sets course record at Transitions
• Schools to drop 'slime'
• In a struggling section of Washington, D.C., late-night child care helps out working parents
• Denmon, English not letting injuries slow them down
• In otherwise sunny season, Miami clouds linger for Haith
• Ron Paul draws student-heavy crowd at MU
• Ninth Street gets more new meters
• Top U.S. adviser reviews city, MU energy efforts
• Boone County GOP prepares for caucus
• Buzz bands seek to cut through chaos of South By Southwest
• CEC's 'Bent' is painful, provocative
• Despite a scary foundation, 'Silent House' fails to fulfill creepy promises
• 'Hunger Games' fans devour film's world premiere
• Out of time
• MODERN MAN: Matt Nathanson sings the soundtrack for a whole new generation of starry-eyed lovers
• Drug roundup results in seven arrests
• Crowd at vigil mourns slain student
• Forum tackles busing question
• Students critical of Nuclear Science Engineering Institute closure
• State, county discuss road fixes near Battle High
• TIF districts considered for infrastructure upgrades
• CID board lends support to Tiger Town concept
• Alleged shooter faces murder charge
• Women's History Month: Eartha Kitt
• Tamara Moorehead, 2011-2012
• NASA official details efforts to excite kids about science
• TRIB TALK
• Tiger wrestlers get tough draw in tourney
• Basketball is not Kroese's only calling
• Seton Hall ends NIT losing skid
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Activists fear voter laws will undo progress
• Expanded replay is tabled until 2013
• Rear-end crash on 54 injures two
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• 'All American Muslim' was a lost opportunity
• Home-schooler wins regional spelling bee
• Nixon pushes to keep benefits for blind
• Early Columbia lecture series to resume on March 27th
• Business owners start shaping Tiger Town plan
• KITCHEN NOTES
• A smart, saucy chicken dish from the ‘Idiot’s Guide’
• Like your burger a little pink?
• Neighborhood event to be held Saturday
• Honoring a patron saint, a heritage and rustic dishes that aren't bland
• 150 YEARS AGO: Man believed to have met 'watery grave' returns to Fulton
• Contraceptives not seen as top issue for council candidates
• MU law's U.S. News ranking rises
• Springlike break
• Happy Tails Animal Sanctuary to close
• Board talks about schedule for air conditioning
• Make hash with that leftover corned beef
• Boundary change moves 76 Alpha Hart students to Parkade
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• State road projects are proceeding
• Baking healthy bread does not knead to be solo effort
• My ongoing food-love affair with asparagus
• Women's History Month: Modjeska Monteith Simkins
• Derby Ridge thefts put police on alert
• Denmon honored by writers
• Vehicle might have link to murder case
• Final kidnapping suspect arrested
• 150 YEARS AGO: Judge George Miller's name surfaces as governor candidate
• Badge of Honor
• City considers natural-gas options
• Limited tickets for Tigers go fast
• Board works on changes to EEZ plans
• Public affairs school gets upgrade
• MU's nuclear science institute to be split
• GOP debate
• Officials investigate Taurus throttle issue
• Hosmer homers in Royals' loss to Oakland
• New tensions rise after killing of 16 Afghans
• Rose wins; Rory, Tiger steal show
• Moss to work out for 49ers
• Guy Jacobs, 1915-2012
• The Manning traveling show hits Arizona
• Chiefs vow to be selective
• Tigers land No. 2 seed out West
• Drummer’s project inspires ‘Attitude for Gratitude’
• Show-Me Opera delivers fairy tale with a twist
• Novel explores an adopted son’s trek to uncover his past
• Museum exhibit highlights the splendor of collecting
• Stick a fork in it
• Media coverage could skew perceptions
• Islanders eye packing it up, moving to Fiji
• Loud and clear
• Missouri’s judge plan is a failure
• My wife is creating a monster
• ER is wrong place for dental care
• Residents’ fears of eminent domain are justified
• Bill rewards polluters, hamstrings residents
• Limbaugh hovers over the heap
• VISUAL ARTS IN BRIEF
• Labor endorsement
• Role reversals and entertaining flamenco at NY fest
• Ethics bill
• Rachel Keren Nelson
• Tigers win Big 12 Tournament title
• MU police investigate report of sexual assault
• Women's History Month: Mary McCloud Bethune
• Lee's Chicken adds second location
• Brent Beshore lands on Top 10 list
• Boone County National Bank lobby gets a makeover
• Lumberyard may be ripe for development
• Meetings to focus on street improvements
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Courthouse attack leaves injury
• Private prison firm makes bid to states
• Report helps soybeans retain gains
• Pending financial regulations keep banks uncertain about the future
• Local banks see 2011 as turnaround year
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Premiums increase on FHA loans
• Sites, blogs offer insight for startups
• Study reveals that caregivers of veterans are stressed but satisfied
• GRAND OPENING: Oasis Café
• TOP DRAWER
• Tasti D-Lite shuts it's doors
• Board candidates emphasize school crowding
• Conley Road plan hits yet another snag
• Murder defendant gives his account in court
• Tilley stands firm on Limbaugh bust
• Macon trio pleads guilty to bank robberies
• Fashion sketchbook encourages creative minds
• Missouri women can't finish upset bid at Big 12 Tournament
• Hazel Branch, 1925-2012
• Texas stakes its claim
• 150 YEARS AGO: William Slack among the wounded left behind after Pea Ridge
• Fire destroys diner in state's southeast
• MU recruit can't save Marquette in Class 5 semifinals
• Illinois fires Weber after nine seasons
• State House OKs database to track prescription drugs
• U.S. OKs transfer of facility
• Professors question Deaton's move in Engel case
• TAKE TWO: Illini coach demands attention to detail … oats and all
• Senate OKs discrimination bill
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Doctor: QB is safe if the fusion solid
• Whose town is it anyway?
• MU women bounced from Big 12 Tournament
• Tigers blitz Cowboys in Big 12 quarterfinal
• MU students lobby against Limbaugh honor
• ReelzChannel: Airing pro-Palin doc not political
• Moore prepared meticulously to play Palin in HBO’s ‘Game Change’
• Malone brings guitar graces to Jazz Series
• Plant life scarce in Seuss’ green fable
• Masterful,‘A Separation’ explores our all-too-common fault lines
• Dr. Dog experiences old-fashioned joy with new lineup, album
• Chicago Afrobeat Project coming to Columbia
• Airport Advisory Board looks to assert relevance
• MU professor's battery technology holds promise
• Lowest-paid school staff in line for raises
• Officials seek change in EEZ statute
• Concerts school students on jazz
• MU women hold on for tournament upset
• Vehicle is focus in murder testimony
• Mohler family sex case charges being dismissed
• House budget keeps college funding steady
• Second main break affects Centralia area
• Kansas City's future as Big 12 host is in doubt
• Missouri’s self-made success story
• City seeks feedback on renters' choices
• Police searching for suspects in shooting
• Boone, Callaway to stay in same circuit
• Man allegedly uses box cutter on worker
• 150 YEARS AGO: Missouri troops face off at Elkhorn Tavern
• Bills would open up reapportionment process
• Forum offers platform for EEZ opponents
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• CMU softball's Utley pitches no-hitter
• SEC rivalry switch is news to Pinkel
• TAKE TWO: Some ground rules for rivalry with Arkansas
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• Missouri women pack for long stay at tournament
• Women's History Month: Mary Boykin Chesnut
• Witness at murder trial describes drug deal
• Second sex-trafficking suspect sentenced
• MEM hearing brings claims of cronyism
• Hotel tax wins initial House approval
• Supreme Court upholds Tisius' death sentence
• SC State Museum presents 'Mystery of the Hunley' on March 10th
• Budget panel questions Nixon staffers' status
• Soldier surprises stepson at Lange Middle School
• Credit card fee will add to utility bills
• Rep. Cauthorn threatens conservation budget
• College student starts online food magazine
• A Mexican rice dish to spice up the next potluck
• Warm winter yields a delicious bounty of early greens
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• A savory pie from Britain for meat-and-potato fans
• A healthy chicken scaloppinie that does not skimp on flavor
• Hopelessly devoted to creamy Tuscan chickpea pasta
• Columbia cooks gather recipes for tasty vegetarian Indian cuisine at home
• Ample food for thought at True/False
• Peterson’s request again rejected as trial begins
• Report: Police culture is near toxicity
• Council OKs rezoning for Locust complex
• Warm, windy forecast prompts fire warning
• Woman to serve 10 years for sex trafficking
• Women's History Month: Anne Pamela Cunningham
• Professor details role as climate consultant
• Superintendent responds to mayor's comments on school sites
• Headmaster is leaving CIS
• Regency agrees to drop suits for residents who move now
• Police focus on alcohol compliance
• Bill calls for business background checks
• McIlroy ascends to No. 1 ranking
• Spring knocking on winter's door
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Snubbed by coaches, Haith gets AP honor
• Obama: War talk aids Iran
• Thatcher's home gets a face-lift
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Roy Blunt
• It's crowded at the top of Big Ten
• Baby's death ends hope for a miracle
• Lynn Thornton, 1920-2012
• Students honored for 'smart' grid work
• One wounded in Eighth Street shooting
• Denmon named to All-Big 12 first team
• Candle ignites bedding, destroying trailer
• Grammy winners eighth blackbird bring light and life to modern musical works
• Proposed cuts hit VA facilities plan
• Scouts mark a century of closing gender gaps
• Conflict remains at DMZ
• Rivals know manufacturing is key
• GOP rides pro-fiction platform
• Switch plans
• U.S. turns its back on camp
• Prosecutors worsen a tragedy
• Social conservatives pitch fear to voters
• Gilded road leads to acceptance
• Wilson inquiry
• Russia's artists enter into the political fray
• MEM
• 'That Woman': A different take on Wallis Simpson
• Triple bill of trio records enthralls
• Donovan Tousignant
• Back to the future
• Tigers bury Texas Tech with season-high 16 3-pointers
• MU football trailblazer Stevenson dies
• The cost of jobs
• President Obama is the energy snob
• Gold, silver have gory week
• Crusader Rick battles elitism
• PUBLIC RECORD
• T/F
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Sputtering sales lead GM to idle production of Volt
• Health law cost estimate soars
• Justice Department loses bids to withhold records
• TOP DRAWER
• MU professor seeks subjects for amputee rehab study
• GRAND OPENING: Closet Trendz
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Former Lindner land find new owner
• Bleu Restaurant & Wine Bar plans reopening
• Idle Crosscreek now undergoes flurry of activity
• Oil prices affect the cost of food in many ways
• Office building close after yearslong wait
• DeMarco refuses favored fix
• 150 YEARS AGO: Impromptu ceremony includes reading of Articles of War, sword presentation
• True/False docs examine the ties between families of all sorts
• School board candidates quizzed on spending priorities
• Plan to move Alpha Hart kids to Parkade worries dad
• True/False has French connection
• Four face charges in drug trafficking case
• Police investigate shots-fired incident
• Branson tourism officials stay upbeat
• Romney should pray for more luck
• Parents everywhere just don't understand
• Winifred Harmston, 1915-2012
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Farmers escape tax hike
• Now, a big finish
• Tag equals big payday for Jackson
• Emma George, 1920-2012
• Bill seeks to speed state assistance to schools
• Compact cars see big sales in February
• Thunderbirds come up short in district semifinals
• Obama talks Iran, Israel
• Russ Meyne, Pearl Harbor Veteran, dies at 92
• MU completes football schedule with visit from Syracuse
• A Tiger legacy, St. Louis lineman picks MU
• Live video: Columbia School Board Candidate Forum and live chat
• Police investigating death at Capen Park
• House budget plan aims to help higher education
• 'Valor' feels like Mission Impossible
• Get real: These True/False films should impress, affect viewers with stories both great and small
• 'Black Radio' issues musical challenge
• Singer Adam Levine finds 'Voice' beyond Maroon 5
• Urge, no overkill
• T/F showcase unites bands of different stripes, similar attitudes
• One Mizzou credited after incident-free February
• MU farm tests alternatives to tilling
• City upgrades street-building rules
• Single tickets go on sale as True/False gets underway
• True/False 2012 full of films, subjects in the news
• Seniors celebrate after rallying past Cyclones
• MU athletic official discusses Big 12 exit fees
• Trustee won't make Mamtek bond payment
• Etta Sheley-Carter, 1927-2012
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on March 6
• NCAA reinstates Miami’s Johnson
• Rock chalk
• Familiar names add up during first day of filing
• Ex-MEM chief Dennis Smith might run for House
• Teachers visit Capitol to discuss issues with lawmakers
• Leap day makes birthdays extra special
• Boone County OKs industrial rezoning
• Petition seeks vote on mental health sales tax
• Downtown parking meter trial gets off to rough start
• Third-quarter growth is revised upward
• State jobless rate falls in January
• Republicans return to their war hawk ways
• EYES ON THE NEXT PRIZE
• China hub effort still 'alive and well'
• Probation ordered for last burglary suspect
• 2-day-old boy only survivor of crash
• Peggy Baker, 1925-2012
• Deputy city manager offers details on downtown TIF
• Haith competes in charity contest finals
• Big 12 withholding $12.4 million from MU as exit fees
• Humane Society director decides against job
• The First Presbyterian Churchyard
• Bank earnings hit 5-year high in 2011
• Breaking up is hard to do
• 'The Newlywed Cookbook' features flavors that marry well
• Recipes, lists, letters reveal the tale of an adventurous cook
• A smoky beer provides depth to cheddar soup
• A hearty casserole for a Mexican potluck
• The smokiness comes from the barbecue sauce
• KITCHEN NOTES
• This risotto is not as sweet as it looks
• Milk dinner's final course with some creamy possibilities
• 'Mindless' ways to eat better
• OUR TOWN
• Despite U.S. history, bashing immigrants still effective
• Wall Street designed for unethical behavior
• Crippled cruise ship being towed to island
• Confidence buoyed by U.S. job market
• KCP&L seeking hike in electric rates
• MU graduate nabs Oscar for ‘Undefeated’
• Two arrested during sobriety checkpoint
• Robbery reported near MU campus
• 150 YEARS AGO: Ousted Boone County sheriff among prisoners sent to St. Louis
• Crumbling stairs among Capitol repair needs
• LeMone trust seeks to expand industrial area
• Contribution part of investigation
• Russell’s literacy push targets individual needs
• SC State Museum hold Dollar Day on March 4th
• MEM audit questions expenses, ‘public’ status
• Retired police chief to head review board
• Blues trade tall goalie to Senators
• Proactive patrols result in 28 arrests
• Young blacks should heed 'Lin-sanity'
• Girl, 11, dies hours after fight with peer
• School shooting leaves one student dead, four wounded
• First in line at second
• Airport should link Chicago and Dallas
• Putin alleged plot target
• Back to reality for Orlando
• Miami player's suspension could affect Haith
• LIFTING THE CURTAIN: ‘Grease’
• Columbians should support schools at polls
• Hepatitis data lead to review
• Here’s how the spending cap plan works
• Xenophobic law has hidden benefits
• Santorum should credit his wife for 'It Takes a Family.'
• Picture this: Me, in 1986, as best actor
• America is really, truly safe
• Apple's China comes home to haunt us
• Savings from spending cap would not have plugged budget gap
• Airport
• TRIB TALK
• The Roots highlight 'Revolution'
• Local musician creates perpetual sense of motion on latest record
• Motley characters, costumes light up the stage for MU's 'Monsieur Baptiste'
• Erik Buckham
• The T/F machine
• Tigers drop OT thriller against Jayhawks
• Columbia History Feb 27-Mar 4
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Bloomberg defends monitoring by NYPD
• Gasoline hits a new high
• The new team managing the Boone County Fairgrounds has an eye focused on making the venue profitable and attractive to a wider variety of visitors
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Hoteliers recognized
• NEWSMAKERS Q&A: Rob Duncan | MU vice chancellor of research
• The Flaming Lips inspire display
• Court ruling on MOSIRA disappoints
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Professor discovers gossipy spiritualists
• TOP DRAWER
• The Shot Bar opens Thursday
• 1,000 acres of Boone County land up for grabs
• Jina Yoo's Kansas City plans on hold
• U.S. blasts Russia, China for rise in Syria violence
• Asian grocery store in the works for downtown
• Chavez heads to Cuba for more cancer treatment
• GRAND OPENING: Wagner Landscaping
• Report: Iran ramping up nukes
• Robber strikes Paris Road bank; suspect caught
• Missouri will open against SE Louisiana
• Wings and wisdom
• Postal plan includes moving Quincy work to Columbia
• Bob Wilcox 1921-2012
• MU relay team makes a statement
• Braun wins drug appeal
• Gas prices stir political pot
• Majority favor millionaire tax
• Ex-KBR chief gets 30 months in prison
• She's more than meets the eye
• 150 YEARS AGO: Boone County Unionists search for rebel war stores
• Alabama prisons test the books
• P&G to cut 5,700 jobs in restructuring
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• TAKE TWO: Kansas teen is ultimate comeback player
• Prosecutor seeks state office
• Tigers expect an earful at Allen Fieldhouse
• Target's 4Q profit down 5.2 percent
• Man charged in friend's death
• Lembke aide blames Schaefer for tough draw
• Senate delays measure on filing dates
• Black History Month: Astronaut Ronald McNair
• T/F films future, past up for doc Oscars on Sunday
• Dierks Bentley invests great time and energy in search for 'Home'
• Locally made film encourages people to pursue their passions
• Missouri in third after first day of Big 12 swimming championships
• Schools make new transfer policy official
• 'Blight' definition compels new group into action
• Coalition to focus on funding senior services agencies
• AP critics pick 'The Artist' for top Oscar wins
• Your hit parade
• Nicolas Cage give up the 'Ghost' in dreadful sequel
• Oscar-nominated kids' fare leads upcoming DVDs
• Police say teen beat his child's mother
• Pujols prefers Angels ease up on 'El Hombre'
• Schools again face Alpha Hart overcrowding
• MU to screen film on life of Eliot Battle
• 150 YEARS AGO: Washington's birthday brings moment of unity
• Stephens College is overhauling academic structure
• Poetry project honors notable black women
• Cool Stuff owner says he’s closing iconic shop
• Opinions split on moving Callaway to new judicial district
• Lange school celebrates Black History Month
• Wolfe will urge decision on domestic-partner benefits
• Douglass beats ACE Academy
• Trespassing suspect arrested at library
• Houston sentenced in Hobson slaying
• United Way
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• TRIB TALK
• Man arrested after fleeing traffic stop
• Santorum, Romney share lead
• Quinn sorry for Tebow comments
• TAKE TWO: Texas A&M should start a new tradition: parting with an old tradition
• IAEA says talks with Iran failed
• Wildcats sweep Tigers
• Email to Missouri state senator prompts alert
• Black History Month: Charles Bolden
• Council discusses creating central city TIF district
• UM System leaders raise possibility of layoffs
• Shun costly bottles of aging wine and try younger vintages
• Round up the kids and rustle up some cowboy cookies
• Braise a ruckus during a cold winter weekend
• Meat plays minor role in rustic winter soup
• Brussels sprouts will entice the wary with potatoes, pancetta
• Try adding bulgur to the quick-meal dinner rotation
• Broccoli and garlic star in simple pasta soup
• It is time to be thinking about community supported agriculture
• Celebrate George Washington's birth with cherry dessert
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Bill would move Callaway to different judicial circuit
• The pungent, worldly cumin livens up any meal
• United Way shares funding plans at morning meeting
• Welcoming new UM System President
• Blind residents visit Capitol to protest proposed cuts
• Fliers warn businesses against Tiger Town plan
• Police catch up with two shooting suspects
• Alden outlines changes in letter to fans
• Bill delaying candidate filing moves ahead
• Humane society names new director
• Black History Month: Jesse Jackson
• 150 YEARS AGO: Men condemned after railroad attacks receive reprieve
• Former U.S. diplomat to speak on military drones at MU
• Battle High School area poised for growth
• Teachers call for competitive pay
• Sweeping SLU
• Bleu Restaurant to move to Boone Tavern space
• Computer giveaway deadline extended
• MU rec center wins notice for innovation
• Snow is dumped on South
• Parade industry busy year-round
• Tanks head for Homs
• Frances Acton 1930-2012
• Haas concludes thriller at Riviera
• Change to agreement could speed up Stadium project
• CoxHealth settles some radiation suits
• State study of area's cancer risks panned
• Two gorillas escape enclosure at KC Zoo
• Avalanches kill four in Washington state
• Black History Month: Modjeska Monteith Simkins
• Shots fired outside Worley Street restaurant
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Site on February 22nd
• Voter ID 'fixes' a non-problem
• Denial a sign of the severe conservative
• Meals on Wheels is a success
• 'Cradle to career' program works
• Intrepid GOP alienates Latinos
• Chairman himself political in rebuke
• Planned Parenthood hews to bottom line
• Legal assisted suicide is a recipe for abuse
• Constitution nullified by decree
• 'House' a love letter to old Paris
• Hammerschmidt
• Parallel universes revealed in new albums
• Voters asked to make up shortfalls, build schools
• Stephanie Berg
• Columbia Civic Orchestra unveils scenes of Hungary
• Hearing the sound of soul
• Exhibit tells of shared struggle and success viewed through the eyes of ‘Black Women in Art’
• Obama rakes in millions
• Romney takes on the world
• Tigers match best start in school history
• Bruins capture state swimming title
• Senate commission moves quickly on districts
• Black History Month: James Brown
• A promising new soy product emerges from a Mexico Mo., plant science center
• Romney might need help to win
• Android fragmentation sucks
• What does God want?
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Nukes
• Dorm raided by Sudanese forces
• Pakistan: Don't wait for Taliban
• Gunmen take Greek relics
• Midwest welcomes Chinese veep
• PUBLIC RECORD
• GRAND OPENING: American English Studies
• Columbia Star Dinner Train shakes up personel
• Incubator ready to help boost small business
• Mark Twain Market, hall close for upgrades
• Human capital is the country's greatest asset
• Social workers ready to help teen offenders
• TOP DRAWER
• William Woods class offers website help to community
• Former intern recalls a handsome lie
• Cougar men beat Missouri Baptist the hard way
• Nixon blasts idea of social service cuts
• Hallsville farmers head back to court
• Reboot Mizzou players compete to save Earth
• Housing agency OKs funds for homeless prevention
• Residents answer call for feedback on bus system
• County P&Z rejects Battleground subdivision plan
• Public education gets short shrift in Missouri
• TAKE TWO: True/False festival will have something for sports fans
• State senators OK no-call list for cellphones
• Asthma bout leaves Times reporter dead
• $6 trillion in fake U.S. bonds seized
• Woman finds baby alone in a yard
• Australian air carrier goes under
• MU football recruit throws weight around
• Failed jet bomber given life sentence
• NMSU to cut jobs, eight departments
• MU armed for success this season
• Missouri gets football verbal commitment
• Missouri men's golf team slides to 17th in Hawaii
• Interim airport manager fills permanent role
• Three teens arrested after gun report
• State restores official website after hacking
• ‘Vow' tugs at the heart
• Punch Brothers blur bluegrass and experimental tones on terrific third LP
• ‘Borrowers' tale ‘Arrietty' boasts a warm charm
• A true sister act
• 150 YEARS AGO: Union victory earns Grant nickname “Unconditional Surrender”
• Public housing staff counters stereotypes
• Advisers promote college to rural, inner city students
• Boone County rental standards bill brought before Senate panel
• Parents call for equal school facilities
• With Pavement forever emblazoned on output, Malkmus returns with Jicks
• Trends affect value of antiques
• Washington, Reynolds bring fire, flair to above-average spy tale
• Seniors set wins record in rout of Cowboys
• Hickman student arrested after gun discovered
• Senate report on Mamtek urges protections
• Man killed in collision on Highway 63
• Black History Month: Eartha Kitt
• MU students bring letters into Capitol
• Man tells officers he has dynamite, gun
• Man receives eight years for shootout
• Hickman hosts human-trafficking talk
• Unions present priorities to city administrators
• Bar owners fret about Tiger Town
• Wolfe meets and greets on his first day as president
• Tigers have closed games better since defeat at OSU
• House debates English-only driver testing bill
• Panel OKs birth control exceptions
• Students live like monks
• Lawmakers close to jobs agreement
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• The legend of Lin spills into Canada
• Gwynn's mouth cancer returns
• Derrick Washington pleads guilty to domestic assault
• Court strikes down 2010 ethics rules
• House district map withstands court challenge
• Hoppe advised during fraternity, neighborhood negotiations
• Brothy soups that can keep calorie counters on track
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• A little andouille goes a long way
• Bread pudding, with a side of comfort
• Wow your valentine with a home-baked chocolate treat
• Prepare a hearty Valentine meal for loved ones
• A restaurant romance leads a chef and server on a journey from New Orleans to Columbia
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Valentine’s cupcakes for children and grown-ups
• An easy, creamy pasta dish to serve at the dinner party
• County holds line on funding for agencies
• Companies are recognized for hiring veterans
• Parents call for 'fairness' in school transfer policy
• Senators push for delay of candidate filing
• Witnesses quiet after downtown shooting
• Love is in the air
• Board approves high school boundaries
• February 16: Wowee Zowee
• Mamtek report suggests business oversight fixes
• Ralph Voss' "For the Record" column
• Black History Month: Larry Doby
• "Dancing With Missouri Stars" kicks off
• Obama offers $3.8 trillion budget plan
• TAKE TWO: Bitter ex wants to ruin Haith honeymoon
• Grevers traffics in gold and diamonds
• Rollover crash puts motorist in hospital
• 150 YEARS AGO: Postmaster ordered to fire secessionist assistant
• Columbia College plans new science center
• Criticism lingers over Rex Sinquefield's KKK remark
• Remodeling of Boone County offices moves ahead
• College-town trips to focus on bus options
• Black History Month: I DeQuincey Newman
• City seizes iPads over name issue in China
• Faith has public, private faces
• Cuts spark riots in Greece
• Red Wings win 20th straight home game
• Obama outlines job-training plan
• Cielo, Weir sweep the sprint events
• Missouri exports set record in 2011
• Schools take day off as snow begins
• Columbia history February 13-19
• Savor victory over KU; SEC lies ahead
• Defense cuts hurt security, economy
• Fragrance industry boosts quality of life
• EPA rules are cause for concern
• Running together
• Social issues retake stage
• A conversation with Tim Wolfe
• Local artists find home for shelved work, scientific beauty at Boone Hospital
• Matt Saltzberg
• Love in the eyes of art
• This Valentine’s Day, pages and poems reveal love in all its various forms
• Prop 8 ruling backs Obama’s stance on same-sex marriage
• Mom keeps track of my scribbling
• State tax on cigarettes is already high
• Wall Street reform overreaches
• Obama, Romney: Different yet the same
• Jays linebacker kicks off Tigers' 2013 class
• 20-25 shots fired during downtown disturbance
• Tigers have too many ways to win
• Zoning in on misconceptions
• Real estate may be trending in right direction
• GRAND OPENING: Another Pair of Hands
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Driving strong sales
• PUBLIC RECORD
• TOP DRAWER
• NEWSMAKERS Q&A: Greg Steinhoff | Airport booster
• Consumers willing to pay up for U.S. cotton
• Columbia Mall stores shuffle about
• Corporate Lake sees another restaurant close
• TRIB TALK
• Keene Dental Care on the move
• Officials: Memorial will restore King’s full quote
• Auto shop makes long-sought move to Columbia
• Tip from killer leads police to more remains
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Embalmer defends remarks on bodies
• Foreclosures to climb before bank deal helps market
• Warm winter cools natural gas
• Hotel plan for Crosscreek site moves ahead
• Police, passer-by deter man’s suicide threat
• Tribune staffers earn statewide recognition
• Central Methodist sweeps Graceland
• T’Birds rally to beat Bulldogs
• Bruins give Jays a different keepsake
• Missouri’s Denmon works his way out of shooting slump
• Russ Sloan survived then thrived as Missouri football player
• TAKE TWO: Lin-sanity is most refreshing ailment in sports
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TRIB TALK
• 150 YEARS AGO: Union force arrives in Columbia in 'imposing spectacle'
• Lindner estate case stalls over bias claim
• Sales tax debate gains steam
• Armstrong happy investigation over
• Greece caught in middle
• Oft-injured Nowitzki remains an All-Star
• Ohio State compliance suggested
• Brazil files injunction on Twitter
• Former UM interim president Gordon Lamb dies
• Nixon emphasizes limits on college tuition
• Boone Hospital ER doctors reach deal with Anthem
• Teachers ask district to make up for salary freezes
• Money guarantee could lure airline
• Plenty on film front to occupy your time in anticipation of True/False
• Many still love collecting valentines
• Rock ’n’ roll that doesn’t suck
• O.A.R. crafts intimate album with hometown sessions, heartfelt statements
• ‘Amazing Spider-Man’ trailer snares fans in web of excitement
• Van Halen shows no signs of age on first album in 14 years
• Unsettling and powerful, ‘Shame’ lays characters’ emotions bare
• SC State Museum presents 'Mystery of the Hunley' on February 11th
• Oscar nominee ‘Undefeated’ to open, close True/False
• Historic Columbia Foundation is a construction zone
• Professor's case highlights unclear tenure policy
• Details emerge about MU football day fan zone plan
• Unenforced bus fee costs schools thousands
• Power outage blacks out thousands of homes
• 150 YEARS AGO: Columbia, Rocheport officers were kicked out of posts
• UM officials study effect of possible boost in state aid
• Lawmaker works on Internet sales tax measure
• Obama offers assurances
• Clinton and Co. still don’t get it
• Contraception
• Pingeton believes MU women are keeping the faith
• George Shelby, 1985-2012
• Big Ten warms up to idea of four-team playoff
• Voter ID advances in House
• Mary Cunning, 1916-2012
• RB boys win; Marshall nets 51 for Fayette
• Missouri woman accused of cutting her baby’s throat
• Walking away for good
• Long putters spark debate
• February 9: Cultural caché
• Bustamante receives life sentence
• Boone County GOP voters choose Santorum
• Missouri's Fisher cleared to return for sixth year
• Windfall from settlement could help higher education
• Black History Month: Mary McCloud Bethune
• Quinoa and sumac turn dinner into a taste adventure
• Spicy eggplant fries receive a Chinese ‘dry’ treatment
• Enjoy homemade barbecue ribs even during the winter
• Slow cooker helps simplify complex French cooking
• Red-pepper flakes spike this veggie soup
• Giving the gift of no dirty dishes
• Bake the cake that wowed Abe Lincoln
• Pulled pork makes an early appearance on the table
• Healthier sweets for your sweetheart
• Candidate drops bid for school board seat
• Warm up with winter radishes
• Schaefer vows to seek funding for higher ed
• Senator seeks to alter payday loan rules
• Council unanimously approves enterprise zone
• Union protests against company at local construction site
• Battle High assistant principals chosen
• Testimony: Bustamante had troubled family, suffered from depression
• Missouri primary vote draws dedicated few
• Man hit twice on Highway 63
• Columbia crowd skeptical on I-70 toll
• Taxi stands will stick around downtown
• Tigers hang on against Oklahoma
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on February 7
• Sentencing hearing focuses on Bustamante’s diary
• High-tech parking meters hit Ninth Street
• New historic sites include motel, college hall
• Research paper still resonates
• Komen funding
• Boyfriend arrested for alleged assault
• Parenting expert takes brain-centric approach
• Lawmakers cautious about sales tax idea
• Panel values Hallsville farm at $1.25 million
• Battle High School hires athletic director
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• TAKE TWO: Ford, GM will argue until the end of time
• Senate weighs cybersecurity role
• Romanian government falls after protests
• Walmart employees greeted by change of duties
• Railroad bridge wins approval from state
• No honor in PC reports
• Most dealers agree to upgrades, GM says
• Baroque Musings with Paul Crabb
• Columbia History February 6-12
• Socialism embodies our ideals
• Southern ties can’t be denied
• Payday loan advocate omits pertinent facts
• Humane Society refutes the fear-mongerers with actions
• For worse or for worst, guns rule
• Social pressure to wed is dead
• George Szabo
• Electioneering
• MU New Play Series invites collaboration
• Teaching others how to live
• Jazz gaining ground at New York confab
• Pro Arte Quartet marks 100 years of existence with canonical and contemporary works
• Brooklyn author wins 2012 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award
• Valdés is Cuba’s true envoy
• Columbia novelist tells a sweeping tale of immigrants and 'good Americans'
• FDA confirms low levels of illegal fungicide in OJ
• Pot bust blurs line for medicinal growers
• Area United Way makes bold move
• GOP preaches the prosperity gospel
• Final suspect not guilty in Hobson murder
• Black History Month: Dizzy Gillespie
• Global supply sinks coffee prices
• MFA Oil files suit against insurer over claim
• 4 radical ideas to help increase opportunities
• TV, video games appeal to kids with autism disorders
• Move over for Clover's
• Six-level building envisioned for Hitt, Locust
• Construction update
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Homebuilders see stable housing market ahead
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Columbia Imagined begins third phase
• Help for the hungry
• Stewart’s complicated relationship with Kansas epitomized Border War
• GRAND OPENING: Dusk to Dawn
• Don’t fear loan applications
• The power of protein
• Fulton, Columbia crowds hear Santorum's views
• 150 YEARS AGO: Order says MU should not be used to teach treason
• Schaefer, Still spar in preview of state senate race
• Senator blames Nixon for failed appointments
• County sets record for number of job applicants
• Volunteers help D&D animal rescue fix deficiencies
• UM curator makes case for faculty pay raises
• Learning lessons about self-esteem
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Correction
• Hallsville residents injured in car crash
• Testing the Waters
• Stocks mostly flat ahead of jobs data
• Jackson signs with Nationals
• State to set up sites to drop off mercury
• Much to know about farm beyond research
• ESPN analyst is college hoops’ deepest thinker
• Jack Kean 1923-2012
• Maine girl bouncing back after six-organ transplant
• Justice Department indicts Swiss bank
• Council hopefuls weigh in on business concerns
• Live video: Community Issues/Candidate Forum and live chat
• EU: Greece needs extra 15 billion euros
• California lawmakers anticipate tax windfall
• Manufacturing data send stocks higher
• Kodak wants name off home of Oscars
• Worker productivity slows in 4th quarter
• Facebook gives up privacy
• Politicians bust pipeline plan
• American Airlines to cut 13,000 jobs
• China might contribute to Europe fund
• Woman wins small-claims Honda suit
• A brilliant blur
• Spring television: A lush flowering of the new and old
• Hobson witnesses testify about gunfire
• Dollar Day is coming up at the SC State Museum
• Dollar Day is coming up at the SC State Museum
• Scholarship funds under state review
• Ten form panel to draw new state Senate lines
• City Hall moving to Google Apps services
• Former SLU coach Spoonhour dies
• Bruins, Kewpies will sign letters of intent
• TAKE TWO: Columbia is home to Brady doppleganger
• Douglass basketball team passes 100-point mark in win
• Rock Bridge boys win in basketball tournament
• No nightmare 3-pointer to haunt Hickman girls
• Difficult district awaits Hickman, Rock Bridge
• Bruins topple Jeff City
• COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• TRIB TALK
• New library drop open on Broadway
• 150 YEARS AGO: Union officers pressure man for info on asylum looting
• MU professor identifies new crocodile species
• Judge hears case on congressional districts
• Unwanted calls top gripes of consumers
• Anger carried Gingrich in S.C.
• Pfizer recalls birth control pills
• Missouri's signing class takes shape
• Officer recalls Hobson murder scene
• Curators to consider 7.5 percent MU tuition hike
• Historic Columbia to hold Teacher Appreciation Event
• Marinade imparts hint of sweetness to lamb chops
• Try a ‘wheely’ good finger food for those February celebrations
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• A healthy one-pot meal with a little oopah
• A citrus tart for the winter table
• Sicilian chef is changing Churchill’s
• A hearty chowder, wings, poppers and other ideas for the party table during the big game
• Emergency calls increased in 2011
• Group gives funds to city after disbanding
• 150 YEARS AGO: Man pleads to general to spare his grandson’s life
• Sierra Club criticizes slow Hinkson Creek action
• Professor sues MU over harm to reputation
• Agencies consider options in wake of United Way shift
• Senate hopefuls blast Obama, federal Education Department
• Schools craft policy on teachers' electronic communication
• Trial begins for final defendant in Hobson slaying
• More dips to serve at the Super Bowl party
• Man shot in leg during fight
• Dixon comes to Tigers' rescue in Austin
• Department of Economic Development nominee questioned
• Van Matre moves closer to confirmation to UM board of curators
• Historic Columbia offers Homeschool and Scouting opportunities at Mann-Simons
• Trespassing citation results from blaze
• TRIB TALK
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• 150 YEARS AGO: Merrill’s Horse ordered to occupy Glasgow, Fayette
• MU fourth in polls
• Competitor’s pipeline would cross part of Missouri
• Reveling in warm weather
• City optimistic about getting another air travel destination
• MU professor ponders rising university tuition, fees
• Boone County Council on Aging director foresaw pain of United Way shift
• TAKE TWO: Las Vegas isn’t pulling for Missouri
• ‘Downton Abbey’ takes viewers back a century
• United Way
• Soccer gave Scot a lifesaving kick
• Tigers keep faith in Denmon despite shooting slump
• Columbia History January 30-February 5
• ‘Bard of the Litigious Age’ Scott Turow visits Columbia to discuss literary craft
• As a new museum season opens, many Missouri exhibits are worth a day trip
• Sundance doc traces Simon’s ‘Graceland’ hit album
• Amid cultural folly, Lewis Black is a crazy voice of reason
• Theresa Whang
• Artistic music abounds
• Pipeline decision is a sticky wicket
• GPS ruling didn’t go far enough
• Boy named Pugh relates to Doo-Doo
• Cigarettes, Internet can help fill gap
• Gingrich exposes Romney’s weaknesses
• Puppy Pawlenty now an attack dog
• Radicals’ hold over Obama a reality
• UM tuition
• Radio keeps longtime host on air
• Trends we love to loathe
• Tigers' victory lopsided enough
• Sentence caps case of chilling murders
• Socket co-founder Dupuy sets out
• Applications sought for a poet laureate
• Bluebird Network’s new CEO is a telecom vet
• Training scheduled for weather spotters
• TOP DRAWER
• TV show will discuss the initiative process
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Lindner companies file for bankruptcy
• Interest rates to stay near zero
• Groups jockey to plan future
• Chinese growth may transform global markets
• Infants understand more than thought
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• A Taxing Question
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Recognizing small business
• Firm completes work on MU power plant
• CID is preparing for new half-cent sales tax
• Business closings
• Drug-related death leads to one arrest
• Rolla team picked for solar contest
• Redistricting case heads to circuit court
• 150 YEARS AGO: Men provide alibis for North Missouri Railroad attacks
• Keep tuition costs down, Obama says
• Woman sues over injury at Bone Thugs-N-Harmony concert
• Expert questions legislature's approach on industrial bonds
• Legislator suggests cuts to state administration
• Hallsville pair loses challenge over farmland
• Student arrested after toaster fire
• Trucks overturn, animals killed in I-70 crash
• MU students join funding fight
• Despite knee injury, Bowers stands behind Tigers
• TRIB TALK
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Redistricting
• Afternoon weather update
• Gene Collins, 1927-2012
• 50 killed in string of violence in Syria
• Populism gives lift to caucus
• Sinquefield donates big sum to tax effort
• Showers and storms tonight; less rainfall amounts expected
• UCF Knights to host Tigers this fall
• Disturbance prompts Grant lockdown
• Two weekend shows highlight Missouri’s ability to reap quality roots music
• Spend a lazy afternoon with Jessie Baylin
• Neeson is capable as hunter, but ‘The Grey’ proves colorless
• Best Picture nominee ‘The Artist’ pays loving homage to old-school Hollywood
• Freud, Jung clash in a ‘Dangerous’ battle
• Oscar nomination winners & losers
• Sundance a lavish scene for on-screen struggles
• Eyes on the prize
• Education officials testify about public school funding
• MU gets replica of MLK memorial
• Comedian pokes fun at racism during talk
• Talk of redefining autism triggers outcry
• History 101: Who was Gen. Thomas Sumter?
• Rain and thunderstorms in the forecast
• Cowboys shock No. 2 Tigers
• MU hires transit service consultant
• History 101: Who was Gen. Francis Marion?
• Court rules against text message subpoenas
• MU pay raises look less likely
• Mamtek failure spurs measure to require bond reporting
• President challenges GOP on obstruction
• New fixes for Forum Boulevard seek to ease traffic
• State runs up debt for Amtrak trains
• Farmers eligible for new loan guarantees
• Djokovic limps into Open semis
• Tigers make a big move
• Stevens' scoring spurt helps Bruins beat Kewpies
• Helen Keown, 1921-2012
• Mary Cunning, 1916-2012
• Old tricks work fine for Ratliffe
• Harrisburg beats Centralia on buzzer-beater
• House panel OKs voter ID measure
• Bill would block Missouri from implementing health care overhaul
• District pulls kids’ monitors over concerns
• Bill seeks ban on fetuses in food
• Home hit during gunfire exchange
• Images of rifle crosshairs found on senators' office doors
• The Charles Pinckney National Historic Site
• Salads aren’t just for summertime
• Move over, wimpy lagers, lusty craft beers are finding their niche
• Man sentenced to 10 years in two cases
• Matching food and beer in cooking or pairing
• 150 YEARS AGO: Visitors shoot Unionist in the head
• Lawmaker drops toll-road ban from bill
• Forsee, Kelly honored for service to MU
• Cuts put UM curators in tight spot
• MU freshman dies during chase in Illinois
• MU Veterans Center pair wins high honor
• Raise a glass of milk to your family’s health
• Curried chicken and pears go nuts in salad
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• One flame leads to another
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Brighten up the minestrone with a splash of fresh pesto
• Learn to scale back the fat in tamales
• Belly up to a hearty butternut and pork ’n bean chowder
• Man sentenced for crashing into church
• Missouri House map faces legal challenge
• January 26: Get medieval with Monty Python
• Dense Fog Advisory extended (again) until Midnight
• Religion in the Civil War Symposium coming up on January 28th
• Tigers gymnastics team ranked 20th
• TAKE TWO: Paterno “scoops” are worst kind of media mistake
• Man says girlfriend pointed gun at him
• 150 YEARS AGO: Commander of Union forces prepares to move south
• Judge rules on Hobson gun question
• Democrat plans run in Fourth District
• Panel halts work on sidewalk snow rules
• Vet students pump up MU spirit
• MoDOT: Tolls on I-70 don’t require vote
• Chesapeake to cut gas production
• Bill Ruggles, 1931-2012
• Roe is old hat; Griswold’s where it’s at
• Bessie Richmond, 1912-2012
• A complicated end to the legendary life of Paterno
• Judge declines to penalize Halliburton
• Pot-based drug looks for FDA OK
• Tigers rise to No. 2 in polls
• Monarchs jerseys are stolen
• Dense Fog Advisory in effect until mid-afternoon
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Site on January 25th
• Listen, listen to guitarist’s diverse new disc
• Kevin Shults
• Stevens College gallery exhibit explores the possibilities of paper as both canvas and medium
• Philly photographer moves work from streets to museum
• LuPone and Patinkin show spotlights duo's many talents
• Local novelist strings together profound prose in her national breakthrough
• Federal debt, deficits worth worrying about
• It’s time to cut and run
• Jobs mantra wears thin
• GOP candidates take party on suicide march
• Evicted trailer park residents need help
• Populism finds a home in the GOP
• Immigration
• My three sons
• Dickens bicentennial turns up a twist
• ‘Daily Show’ correspondent to honor MLK
• Future bright for Jazz Education Network
• Tigers topple Bears in top-five showdown
• National Park Service to offer Gullah Heritage Programs in Mount Pleasant
• On solid ground
• GRAND OPENING: Handy Ziggy
• Birth control rule stirs religious set
• Construction update
• Boone County Jail to post inmate photos to Web
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Delta Air Lines ready to reinstate midday service
• MU celebrates Chinese art and culture
• Universities told to keep lid on tuition
• MU Health opens eye clinic
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Cattle selling for record prices
• Legacy lives on at one Salisbury cattle operation
• Keystone decision is unwise
• First Tiger Hotel rooms to open next month
• Crosscreek back in business
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Consumer comfort retreats as gas prices climb
• Elastin plays key role in supporting arteries
• Strong thunderstorms possible Saturday
• Nixon’s budget
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Columbia College sees little draw so far with tuition deal
• Legislators advocate fight against MU cuts
• S&P explains Moberly bond rating
• Joplin’s leaders hail recovery plan
• Schools look at ways to keep at-risk teens in class
• Gun adds no new DNA in Hobson murder case
• Dressler cleans up his teammates’ misses in victory
• Stadium rollover
• Stephens College breaks 13-game losing streak
• Bernice Huttsell 1924-2012
• Harry Potter exhibit casts its spell on visitors to local library
• Scouting honor calls for a little rule-bending
• John Bruce Miles, 1933-2012
• United soccer team places second in Florida
• Kewpies top Bishop Ward in Smith-Cotton tourney
• Officials perplexed by bus thefts
• Marty Esser, 1955-2012
• Manning back after one-day bug
• Man gets 23 years for drug conspiracy
• Legislator cites 'missteps' in Mamtek failure
• First Artrageous Friday of 2012 brings creativity to life
• A Seven-member army
• David Duchovny’s roundabout way into showbiz
• ‘Contraband’ has ‘been there, done that’ feel from start to finish
• ‘Red Tails’ proves a bumpy ride
• Kelly sides with GOP on spending cap
• Van Matre faces questioning as curator confirmation looms
• Insurance issue affects Boone ER bills
• City reopens Douglass Park gate
• Agency emails reveal there were doubts about Mamtek plan
• Silence speaks: Oscar favorite ‘The Artist’ arrives at Ragtag
• Pop-country titans celebrate a decade of big hooks, bigger hits at Columbia concert
• Arrests stem from undercover drug case
• Columbia man pleads guilty to possessing child pornography
• MU's Ebner cleared to return
• Burglary suspect found at fairground
• GOP assails Nixon's record on economy
• 150 YEARS AGO: Attorney complains about choices for Missouri senator
• House panel hears testimony on Hallsville farmer's fight
• Downtown groups discuss consolidation
• April ballot takes shape countywide
• I-70 needs rebuilding, MoDOT director says
• City council likes Greyhound plan to move to Wabash
• City considers Enhanced Enterprise Zone
• Sturgeon boys rally for triple-overtime win
• Robinson is latest beast of Big 12
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TRIB TALK
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Boat, trailer taken from storage site
• Internet crime leads to five-year sentence
• South Carolina State Museum to hold Museum Roadshow on January 21st
• Fisher sees potential in reeling Rams
• Two suffer burns when tent catches fire
• City council makes move on hotel tax hike
• Nixon's budget hits higher ed hard
• Columbia man arrested in Monday shooting
• Historic Columbia offers Doubleheader on January 19th
• Court upholds challenge to redistricting maps
• City considers entering deal for wind power
• Diabetic credits little dog as a lifesaver
• Educators criticize immigration bill
• UM complaint hotline busier after change
• A new year brings some new discoveries in wine
• Liven up wintertime meals with worldly spice blends
• Tomato soup takes the nip out of chilly nights
• A very good grain to include in your weeknight meals
• Got soup? Then you must have grilled cheese
• Developing a taste for gluten-free
• Produce-shopping? Take what you need and leave the rest
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Family at Peking prepares to celebrate Chinese New Year with bundles of good fortune
• Draw Asian cooking inspiration from a story about a Portland restaurant
• Ousted Hallsville city clerk files to run for mayor
• Sen. McCaskill ends energy tour in Columbia
• Lots still to sort out in expanded SEC
• Tigers snap skid against Aggies
• 150 YEARS AGO: Tribunal makes recommendations on 34 men suspected of disloyalty
• Mix of devices might shift with new garage, technology
• Centralia library seeks vote on tax hike
• 'Gingerbread' house ready for rentals
• Resistant TB strain stokes fears in India
• Diners gather at breakfast to recall King
• Missouri gymnastics team ranked 22nd
• KU leaves town with dry eyes and a victory
• Hallsville lagoon
• Eric Holder speaks at King Day at the Dome
• Saudi hacker takes credit for Israel attacks
• Kennedy deals with setbacks in first season
• Captain blamed for cruise liner’s crash
• Join the cause; grab ‘The New Jim Crow’
• Woman demolishes tower where dad died
• Retired Yao becomes a politician
• Cards are at peace with exit
• BASF moves unit to U.S. from Germany
• Retail group expects sales growth in 2012
• Propaganda machines shift into high gear
• Columbia History January 16th-22nd
• Hallsville farmers face eminent domain
• GOP field’s diversity on display
• Support of Turkey doesn’t make sense
• Wife’s gift need not be a chore
• Romney keeping a secret
• Candidate Santorum gets well-deserved ‘boo’
• Congress should increase spending
• A look into the crystal ball
• Revenue bonds?
• Playwright Jon Robin Baitz shakes off failure
• Ravi Coltrane carves out signature sound by balancing his influences, instincts
• UK literary prize honors fine art of the hatchet job
• Church celebrates the ‘Artists Among Us’
• Becca Sullinger
• Parssinen unearths ‘Ruins’ in specific yet deeply felt tome
• Interplay between Obamas’ marriage, presidency explored
• Pressey wakes Tigers up in time to hold off Texas
• Historic Columbia offers Tour of Equitable Arcade and 'Columbia Down Under'
• Historic Columbia offers Tour of Equitable Arcade and 'Columbia Down Under
• Country star Sara Evans to promote opening of New Franklin shop
• Lindner properties at Broadway Bluffs could go for sale
• Ott buys Stephens building at Broadway, Hitt
• A Door to Another Time
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Bernanke doubles down on Fed mortgage bet
• Orange juice squeezes higher
• GRAND OPENING: Tolson Auto Care
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Study: 3 embryos does not increase success with IVF
• Age, economy affect investors’ decisions
• Mid-Missouri makes progress
• Personhood bill mulled in Kansas
• Country’s need for financial sobriety comes into focus
• Lawsuit blasts monitoring of social media
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Cannon explodes debris, killing man
• Critics defend Romney’s practices
• Mixed-use development going up on South Ninth Street
• Teachers’ tenure ripe for review
• City asks apartment sites for bus help
• City seeks input on Forum Boulevard project
• Cougars lean on bench to prevail in AMC opener
• Club CoMo raises money for food bank
• Coaching has always been in his blood
• Offices to close for MLK Day; events set
• Still resumes yearly payday loan battle
• A brisk stroll
• 150 YEARS AGO: 16 men agree to Union oath of allegiance
• Taser lawsuit ends with $50,000 award
• Agencies make pitch to city for federal funding
• Columbia school board race draws little interest
• Security cameras proliferate on MU campus
• Stocks finish higher after late recovery
• DeLaet is back in action and leading Sony Open
• Columbia takes the fight to Park in feisty game
• Sen. Roy Blunt has procedure to implant stent
• Romney’s pursuit of flawlessness is a flaw
• ‘Knockout’ attack case falls apart
• Attorneys argue over Senate map in front of state Supreme Court
• Up to 3 inches seen in spots
• Judge asks for timely look at gun in Hobson case
• Time Passages Trivia Quiz
• Malkmus, White Rabbits highlight upcoming concert schedule
• What else happened in 1962?
• Time Passages looks back at 1962
• Johnson, McKee showcase full range of the instrument’s dynamic capabilities
• Darkly comedic ‘Carnage’ full of wit and wreckage left by the human condition
• Oscar nominee Don Cheadle stars in new Showtime series
• Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Radiohead set to headline Coachella Festival
• Snow Patrol explores British-rock ‘Empire’
• ‘Portlandia’ finds humor in a particular Northwest
• Still a ‘Beauty’
• Historic Columbia Dollar Day on January 15th
• Snow cancels school, affects commute
• Tigers too tough for Cyclones at Hilton
• Ex-congressman sentenced in terror funding case
• Copenhaver, Jones focus on Boone County House districts
• City plans to continue housing rehab program
• Bill would limit discrimination lawsuits
• Senator proposes private status for Missouri Employers Mutual
• Ellis library staff tries to recover after September fire
• Hickman girls beat Lebanon
• Tiger Town might affect street closure rules
• Fayette senior Marshall posts gaudy stats
• Iowa State’s versatile transfer White is triple threat
• Road will be telling for Tigers
• VAC starts fund for displaced residents
• TAKE TWO: Great coaches never say die buy often say dye
• Westminster men fall to Greenville in double OT
• Westminster women remain unbeaten in SLIAC play
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TRIB TALK
• 150 YEARS AGO: Army chaplain denounces sale of pornography at depot
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• January 14th is Hog Butchering Day at Historic Brattonsville
• Five candidates will vie for two council seats
• January 12: Art abounds
• South Carolina State Museum presents 'Mystery of the Hunley' on January 14th
• Voters to decide on school tax hikes
• Cauliflower cuts the calories in mac and cheese
• Versatile roasted squash makes an easy side or a whole meal in itself
• Goldilocks never had it so good
• Eggs are cheap, tasty and versatile — no yoking
• Make meal planning a priority for 2012
• A Southwest soup that gets its zing from lime and smoky chipotles
• KITCHEN NOTES
• My tips for smart start to new year
• MU custodian stole pills, gifts, police say
• Get the year started right with tasty, nutrient-rich greens such as kale, chard, collards and turnip tops
• Defendant accused of lack of cooperation
• Fired clerk blasts Hallsville manager
• Noted expert to speak at MU
• Department defends state jobs program
• Agencies make pitch for funding
• Attorney alleges cover-up in Hobson case
• Some parents still bothered by boundaries
• Family dispute leaves one wounded
• Board OKs collective bargaining, ballot issues
• TAKE TWO: The voice of the real honey badger is a fan of the football version
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• A dream takes flight
• Santorum: The ‘pro-life’ candidate
• 150 YEARS AGO: Victorious Federal force returns with 160 horses and 30 prisoners
• Lindner's bias claim against judge is pending
• Teachers continue legal fight for MoVIP pay
• Second Ward council race draws more interest
• Codes limit use of building at Boone County Fairgrounds
• Interest in firearm permits saw uptick in 2011
• Bill takes aim at illegal immigrants
• Snapped bungee cord sends tourist into river
• Balance is a joke for left-wing comedians
• Stricker keeps TOC lead
• Writer covers all the bases in latest fantasy
• Walmart, tax preparers offer free form help
• Olympic security fails to stop fake bomb
• Texas tailback commits to Tigers
• Columbia History January 9-15
• Shelter appreciates community support
• Candidate’s religion is fair topic for judgment
• Book offers readers new reminders of forgotten countries
• Santorum has ‘pro-life’ credibility
• Nathan Redelfs
• As Iowa drifts, so drifts the party
• Missouri Contemporary Ballet gets a chance to dance in the Big Apple and beyond
• MU bargain
• U.S. album sales rise for first time since 2004
• Budget gap
• The Louvins’ brotherly (dis)harmony detailed in new book
• Books to read in 2012
• Cast named for play based on Blair scandal
• Literary lights shine brightly
• PS:Gallery's winter show invites viewers to take second looks, scope delicate details
• Taking the temperature of health reform
• Ethanol subsidy finally gets plowed under
• Obsession with debt hurting us
• Mentally ill suffer effects of government cutbacks
• Common cause has been lost
• Wildcats knock Tigers from unbeaten ranks
• Confederate Relic Room to sponsor Religion in the Civil War Symposium
• China corn consumption may slow
• Housing market expected to make small gains
• Iran worries drive crude oil
• AIDS vaccine shows progress
• Turtles affected by exposure to chemical
• 2012 holds promise for REDI efforts
• Hope abounds in the new year
• Bobber Café to auction off last of property
• Pine Grove Manufactured Home mobile park to expand
• Charge dropped for one man in shooting
• Fast-growing True Media finds a new building
• Clerk’s office open for voter registration
• Grand Opening highlighted 53 new businesses last year. All but a few still are going strong.
• 150 YEARS AGO: Forces within striking distance of each other in Central Missouri
• DISSOLUTIONS
• GRAND OPENING: The TuningSPOT
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Fed board to declare rate plans
• IRS audits of millionaires on the rise
• Driver dies after crash into semi
• Report: Texas WR transferring to Missouri
• Trailer park rent
• Hickman coach tips birders to snowy owl
• Ashland library’s progress is delayed
• Snowy owls wow birders
• Ex-IHOP employee alleges discrimination in suit
• At the sack hop
• Moberly councilwoman considers House run
• P&Z to abandon secret votes for electing officers
• Dan Knight names new first assistant prosecutor
• Columbia Public Schools prepares for cuts
• Should parents be held responsible for underage drinking?
• Bob Cleeton 1935-2012
• Fed: Freddie, Fannie losses might aid housing
• TAKE TWO: Finding motivation in the darnedest places
• Missouri basketball on pace to break school marks
• Education secretary gives KC mayor schools advice
• HBO stops DVD sales to Netflix
• Nadeen Long 1917-2012
• Columbia firefighters headed to Lake Ozarks area
• Second Sunday Stroll this Sunday
• 150 YEARS AGO: Missouri Cavalry men make expedition to Fayette
• Lawmakers consider scenarios for school aid
• Man found with 14 pounds of pot sentenced
• City dusts off old affordable housing ideas
• Jeong Im murder case to get new analysis
• House GOP considers options for revenue
• Carefree style makes songwriter Rae Fitzgerald an artist worthy of attention
• Spies like us
• 2011's musical magnets
• Superhero flicks, classic literary tales among 2012’s most promising films
• These local bands are poised to enjoy a big 2012
• ‘Thinking man’s horror movie’ among new DVDs
• County finalizes deal for manager to run fairground
• Blues snap three-game slide with easy win at home
• Stinky bug finds its way into state
• Serena injures ankle, still hopes to play in Aussie Open
• Westminster’s James named SLIAC player of week
• TAKE TWO: Faith is misplaced in carnies and kickers
• Missouri women jump into the deep end
• Kim English plays like new man
• Earmarks
• Nixon picks UMKC junior as board rep
• 150 YEARS AGO: Bingham named as Missouri treasurer
• MU, Truman land on best-value colleges list
• Hallsville firing creates a stir
• Man sentenced for role as robbery mastermind
• Lawyer asks court to toss judges’ map
• Business groups present agenda
• Budget gap looms on first day of session
• Momentum swings after technical
• Romney wins Iowa Republican caucus
• Columbia hammers Peru State
• Homeschool Friday features Technological Changes in the 19th Century
• Council tweaks rent rule to avoid legal issues
• Tigers roll past Sooners in Big 12 opener
• Historic Columbia Foundation presents Early Columbia Lecture Series
• Dip into good fortune with inexpensive dry beans
• Pop the Champagne cork and make a creamy shrimp pasta
• Cookbooks offer recipes, tips for the Sunday roast
• KITCHEN NOTES
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• A granddaughter gets in touch with her roots and the art of preservation
• Rowden confirms run for legislature
• Schools’ chef has full plate
• 150 YEARS AGO: Capt. Clinton leads search for railroad culprits
• Health studies prove popular at Bryan College
• Leader defends secrecy of judicial maps panel
• Plans to cap campaign donations resurface
• City solar panel installation sees delays
• Federal road funds at risk
• Keep company with a Thai curry
• No fussy desserts, just a warm and fruity crumble
• Canning in winter? Of course you can
• Barley, miso unite in this Asian-style risotto
• Bitter cold and gusty winds on the way Tuesday
• Police seek suspect after robbery on Old 63
• MU wrestlers in third place at Southern Scuffle
• TAKE TWO: Writer’s resolve already wavering
• Big 12 slate has no rest periods
• Kick-start
• Former Tigers have been a hit for San Francisco
• 150 YEARS AGO: 2nd Missouri Cavalry regiment set up camp on MU campus
• Volunteers keep watch in courts
• Arrival of Abeegale ushers in new year
• Hotels score early with room rush
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Operators seek image update for fairground
• Snake oil operations are alive and well
• Margaret Young, 1929-2011
• Steven Murphy, 1925-2011
• Donnie Chick, 1955-2011
• Police survey
• Paul Medley, 1934-2011
• Columbia Wrestling Club competes in Boonville
• Columbia and midlands evening weather update
• Columbia History January 2nd-8th
• MAJOR roller coaster temperature ride ahead for the midlands
• 2011 favorites relied on rich sonic palette, restless spirit
• The Arts 2011 in Review: From smoldering jazz to hints of fiction, these local experiences proved memorable
• Cocteau’s ‘Orpheus’ breaks mirrors, draws autograph hounds
• Revisiting the most striking statements from the year’s Niche profiles
• ‘Bambi,’ ‘Forrest Gump’ among films selected for national registry
• Making a resolution to show up
• Double trouble
• Young athletes’ empathetic acts are noteworthy
• Mayans letting us off easy
• Fairness foe favors worn-out fixes
• Romney’s hopes lie in New Hampshire
• Approve Obama’s nominees to Fed
• ‘Creative’ plan a punishment
• Higher ed funding
• The Tribune’s staff takes a look at what made news in 2011
• Philippa Gregory: History as fiction, fiction as history
• ‘Book of Mormon,’ ‘War Horse’ top AP’s best theater in 2011
• Columbia man dies in crash
• Neighborhood office scheduled to move
• Victims group to fight ruling
• Turbulent year sets records
• Business in 2011
• Firms submit plans to rent seized homes
• Diamond prices to outpace gold as demand rises
• Teens not too old to boost IQ
• Preferences tell story of new tree frog species
• Agency helps first-time homebuyers
• Pure 'ads' publication
• ABC-17 Stormtrack 24/7 to be replaced by MeTV's classic reruns
• Ninth Street Deli is closing — at least for now
• CoMo startups have resources readily available
• PUBLIC RECORD
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Regulator announces early exit
• Plan to merge city panels generates debate
• Bruins flex muscles at COMO meet
• Fair weather a far cry from last winter
• Approved county budget relies on reserves
• First Night ticket cost remains an issue
• Bad law
• At Phoenix, celebration supports a new start
• Car crashes into garage; no injuries
• City services take a holiday Monday
• Man eludes police after store heist
• Commission to OK fairground contract
• County map changes aim for consistency
• TEST DRIVE: Jaguar XKR-S Coupe
• Westminster women lose
• 150 YEARS AGO: Three men condemned to death for railroad attacks
• TRIB TALK
• TAKE TWO: Birmingham’s love of college football is starting to worry me
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• City to push sidewalk shoveling in central city
• Two downtown groups disagree on merger
• High-tech meets old-school in ‘Tintin’
• THIS WEEKEND: AULD LAUGH SYNE
• Parisian rhapsodies, off-the-wall Carrey vehicle among May’s favorite films of 2011
• Umphrey's McGee closes 2011 in St. Louis
• Unseasonably warm weather welcome
• Helmig struggling after fight for freedom
• Elk program costs soaring, auditor says
• Chairman of MU radiology department retires
• City leaders worried by loss of earmarks
• UM student curator wraps up her term
• The Alewives: Lowlights and lowlifes of 2011
• Nine leading lights on the female laugh track
• Rebecca Black song tops all other YouTube videos in 2011
• Diverse lineup makes First Night the place to have a rockin’ New Year’s Eve
• Ring in 2012 with local rock, rap shows and swingin' dance contests
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home tour on January 3rd
• Stars are headed to Hawaii
• Adams fills in just fine for Kewpies
• Airport
• City seeks nominees for volunteer award
• Employee chases robbery suspects
• Shopper says man exposed himself
• MU offers mental 'first aid' training
• Family does part to help Boys & Girls Club
• UM sets classroom recording policy
• Administration building expansion will save schools money
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Southern Boone boys beat Fatima in Jeff City
• TAKE TWO: Cold feet sidetracks career of NBA player
• Historic Columbia Holiday House Tours are winding down
• Ring in the New Year with Dollar Day at the SC State Museum
• Scouts shaped the world of baseball
• Firefighters hit hard by fatal house fire
• Stocks hold steady in light holiday trading
• State lawmaker seeks to expand abuse safeguards
• Mother of victim, 9, worried about safety
• Ice played role in fatal Highway 63 crash
• Places we've been
• The arts
• MU researchers to test pain-free tooth fillings
• County prepares equipment, plans for snow
• TEDx event coming to MU campus
• Columbia schools to shoot for AAA bond rating
• NASA taps Benton teacher for training
• Panel calls for testing out advanced parking meters
• Unusual gadgets mean more fun
• Serve up some delicious rice dishes morning, noon or night
• TAKE TWO: It keeps raining Skittles for Seahawks
• Shreveport celebrates return of Missouri receiver Washington
• Sony sells stake in LCDs to Samsung
• 150 YEARS AGO: Capt. Howland captured in Boone County skirmish
• Whoppers permeate political thought
• Republic Wireless disrupts industry with Wi-Fi fueled plan
• Bureau chief shares recipe for salmon and curry sauce
• GET INVOLVED
• Schoolgirl’s plight highlights friction
• Home prices down in major U.S. cities
• Tigers trounce Tar Heels
• SCORE
• Truman the Tiger breaks the Independence Bowl trophy
• Commissioner Stern hears boos at Dallas opener
• UNC’s drama will finally come to end
• Missouri, North Carolina among first schools to embrace the pass
• Game that changed the face of MU football
• Child abuse
• 150 YEARS AGO: Editor returns to Columbia, urges cavalry presence
• Former KFRU radio voice Dick Cottam dies
• Some veterans earn right to free parking
• Interest in 44th District rises
• Report details fatal city truck incident
• New Maplewood Barn takes shape
• Student loan agency is still a cash target
• Lions fan killed by bus
• Maple Leafs coach reportedly gets extension
• Opening night draws big ratings
• Nature, time keep memories of sister alive
• Airline ordered ill boy from seat, family says
• Marriage gap is a new dividing line
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Site on December 28th
• December 29: Light up the last night of 2011
• Rent-free
• Short fiction, surprising memoirs mark best books of the past year
• Rigby is still in top form as Peter Pan
• Black history told in images, essays
• Anand Prahlad
• Mariachi has U.N.’s ear but few customers
• Toast the new year with NPR broadcast
• How Aretha Franklin got her groove back
• A Christmas gift that is no surprise
• A friend of the arts, Chris Stevens hopes to apply vision, savvy as new OCA head
• Merry Marijuana
• Brer Alden plays bowl game well
• Particle keeps us guessing
• Ultra-Orthodox Jews threaten promise of Israel
• Lack of leadership in D.C. is infuriating
• GOP plays into Obama’s hands
• Christmas
• Paul’s star is rising, but not for long
• Supercommittee failure means no farm bill in 2011
• Wake n' Bacon to offer breakfast delivery starting in January
• Ex-players again sue the NFL
• Wisconsin native reopens The Tractor House
• Forget what you thought you knew
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Putting his neck on the line?
• Out of the blue, Williams becomes football star
• Pinkel, Tigers bothered by recent bowl defeats
• MONDAY'S GAME: Missouri vs. North Carolina
• Columbia Turf & Landscape grows into new brand after acquisition
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Going Once, Going Twice...
• Cattle drift higher with snow
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• People more likely to lie in texts
• Blood measurement may help pet owners
• GRAND OPENING: Groom Room
• Gingrich wants to create rule of Newt
• Video shows homicide victim in final hours
• Joplin ‘Makeover’ to air next month
• 150 YEARS AGO: Switzler returns to publish extra edition about destruction of railroad
• Horse riders aim to improve Cedar Creek Trail
• Broken glass in MU dorm leads to lawsuit
• Long schools career nears end for Wanda Brown
• History echoes in quiet Mount Zion Church
• Police on alert for burglaries over holiday
• Offices will close Monday for holiday
• City settles with inmate officer pushed
• Guards catch Illini off-guard
• Agreement reached on abortions
• Winner wrecks prize Lamborghini
• TEST DRIVE: Hyundai Veloster
• Holiday shoplifting expected to cost retailers $1.84 billion
• Honda scrambles to revamp Civic
• Stores wrapping up season
• For most U.S. families, there is a Santa Claus
• U.S. goes from friend to foe
• Oil rig sinking casts doubt on Russian plan
• Tigers come through when it counts
• 'Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus'
• Historic Columbia Foundation to observe Woodrow Wilson's Birthday
• ‘Dragon Tattoo’ ties shady suspense to a killer love story
• MTV names Katy Perry its Artist of the Year
• Triumphs on the tube killers, Kimmel, cuteness all stuck out this year on TV
• Sherlock Holmes meets his match in ‘A Game of Shadows’
• What makes Florence and her band unique
• A ‘Mission’ accomplished
• Caroling cops spread joy to kids at partner school
• Annual audit finds same problems with TDDs
• Lawmakers demand Apportionment Commission info
• Rep. Kelly: Nixon's college funding plan seems unlikely
• Bills aim to bolster college degree rates
• NPR’s ‘Wait Wait’ makes jump to TV tomorrow on BBC America
• Man admits robbing banks, pharmacy
• Winterfest underway at SC State Museum
• Steve Doak, 1939-2011
• TAKE TWO: Korea has a backup plan for the Lakers
• Packers QB Rodgers is AP Male Athlete of the Year
• Rock Bridge boys basketball team wins big
• Family night for Bulldogs
• ’Cane tied to Haith probe is reinstated
• Tigers hope to attract St. Louis' top talent
• 150 YEARS AGO: Colonel wounded during skirmishes along North Missouri Railroad
• City might expand bike boulevard project
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• REDI moves to parking garage office
• TRIB TALK
• Ex-MU athlete sues over scholarship agreement
• Helen Easley Smith, 1940-2011
• Teachers group writes electronic communication policy
• Bill Markel III, 1944-2011
• Children of alternative courts participants get early Christmas
• Gwyn Cortner, 1947-2011
• Etta Smith, 1919-2011
• Lee Maupin, 1939-2011
• Body found near MKT Trail connector
• History of Santa Claus-Part II
• Three (mostly) traditional holiday drinks from a pair of merrymakers
• Brock, Flores carry MU past Evansville
• Dixon on watch list for top point guard
• Man pleads guilty to child-porn charge
• 150 YEARS AGO: Hundreds sabotage railroad bridges, track
• Mamtek triggers bill punishing lack of scrutiny on projects
• 3-D lab helps MU architecture, interior design students
• Council seeks feedback before action on city boards proposal
• Boundary plans ready for school board
• Head Start kids get a lesson in giving
• Don’t forget pretty nonalcoholic mocktails
• Add some spice to your dinner with Mexican-inspired beans and greens
• FIVE THINGS YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT: Nutmeg
• Looks like a greener Christmas
• Welcome holiday guests with glass of pomegranate punch
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Pharmacy contract deadline looms
• Man killed in dispute over loud muffler
• Council reconsiders break on mobile home rent
• Oregon transfer Brown commits to Tigers
• MU researchers' campaign targets gay smokers
• Hallsville schools put bond issue on ballot
• Legislators seek budget talk with Nixon
• Methodist church moves winter homeless shelter
• Hotel items sell fast at Regency auction
• Creditors try to push Mamtek into bankruptcy
• Television viewership analysis bogs down
• Gingrich revises his own history
• Syracuse holds onto top spot
• Centralia girls beat New Bloomfield
• Westminster women’s basketball team loses in Rolla
• Williamson makes hole-in-one
• TAKE TWO: In its mind, East Carolina is going bowling
• As usual, Waters garners extra credit in MU victory
• 150 YEARS AGO: Central Missouri men gather under direction of State Guard captain
• Businesses still delinquent on Boone County liquor fees
• History of Santa Claus-Part I
• Groupon acts locally with $10 credit offer
• Ruth Oliver, 1917-2011
• December 22: Have yourself a merry little weekend
• Fireplace embers set roof on fire
• Dixon delivers in rout of William & Mary
• Why do we hang a wreath on our door?
• Gore galore and a dinner from hell
• Ry Cooder writes of Los Angeles as it was
• Scottish artist Boyce wins Turner Prize
• Ann Breidenbach
• ‘Jersey Boys’ shake things up with a holiday CD
• These classical recordings go above and beyond
• Pianist McBride looks for ‘Change’ on new disc at upcoming gig
• ‘Tiny’ tales via big Web world
• Renowned ballet school moves ahead
• Browne sings Occupier blues
• Business community missed a chance
• Internet tax
• Scientists say they are homing in on the ‘God particle’
• New local theater company emerges by retelling a tried-and-true story
• Pinkel looks west for safeties coach
• Gold loses a bit of its luster
• Norwegians battle butter shortage
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• GRAND OPENING: EasyPC
• Most people still don’t trust content on Web
• Plant immune system offers disease insight
• Startup funding helps to create jobs
• Columbia wants, deserves a better city bus system
• Central Bancompany named on Forbes list
• QUICKIES
• Condo project, tied to parking garage, proceeds
• Son of MOHELA
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Stable state is reached at Japan plant
• Muleskinners elect officers for next year
• Ban on cellphones proves a tough sell
• 150 YEARS AGO: Judges, officials ousted for failure to swear allegiance to U.S.
• Idea of Internet sales tax gains momentum
• TAKE TWO: Avoid being in Sam Hurd’s ‘Fave Cinco.’
• Crash wipes out stretch of barrier
• 150 YEARS AGO: Birge’s Western Sharpshooters get operational orders
• Fake chicken with MU link to hit market soon
• MU Health Care backs off flu shot mask rule
• Evicted Regency tenants hear advice
• Both Missouri senators get what they want
• City warns bus riders: Routes are in danger
• El Chaparral residents defend neighborhood
• Nixon plan would alter scholarship funding
• Pair arrested in liquor store robbery
• Dave Knowles, 1965-2011
• WVU seeks to dismiss suit filed by Big East
• Howard Hils, 1920-2011
• Farm Bureau to take over three insurers
• Rating of president takes dip
• Bruins beat Kewpies in a yawner
• Harrison’s appeal of one-game suspension denied
• Threshold met for rice suit deal
• Leader, rival clash in debate
• Tigers improve to 10-0 with another rout
• Police claim open records deter complaints
• Boys & Girls Club kicks off expansion project
• County pitches legislative 'wish list'
• Effort aims to improve overseas voting
• UM curators defend secrecy in president search
• Community nears goal in food drive challenge
• Nixon seeks to borrow from campus reserves
• Snarksters serve up alternatives to force-fed holiday cheer
• Mario leads pack of new Nintendo titles
• Latest Alvin flick is a real ‘Chip-Wreck’
• Gainsbourg biopic reveals little about ‘A Heroic Life’
• Arrested Development
• Winehouse album stirs sadness as well as joy
• St. Louis troubadour Pokey LaFarge digs out timeless greatness of roots music
• Deaton, Alden discus MU's move to the SEC
• Fake bell ringer poses outside store
• Where did the Christmas Tree start?
• Why do we stand for the 'Hallelujah Chorus?"
• El Ray residents make plea to county
• Lauded prosecutor leaves for state job
• Faculty compare past experience of Wolfe, Forsee
• Higbee girls blown out at Bunceton
• Carlos scores 21 to lead Southern Boone boys to win
• State hall to induct local stars
• Weis tries to hit ground running
• Hickman’s rivalry week starts with a dud
• Molestation charges result in prison term
• Deadline nears for CID board applicants
• 150 YEARS AGO: Sweeney, rebel prisoners are locked up
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TRIB TALK
• Schools audit turns up minor finance issues
• MU Beta house construction gets go-ahead
• Ozark scenic riverways' health spurs petition
• Glen Kitchen 1938-2011
• Mae Jones, 1951-2011
• Historically minded Christmas Shopping
• Brussels sprouts make for a sweet and tangy side dish
• Rosemary helps to enhance flavor and aid digestion
• A healthy stew that satisfies on a cold night
• A dozen best bets to ring in the new year
• A hot brunch dish you can make ahead for the holiday table
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• An Austrian stollen to brighten the season
• Still pushes for Internet sales tax bill
• Bring this smoked salmon cheeseball to the holiday party
• 3 get prison for child porn
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Medicare sessions planned this week
• Hanukkah celebrates survival, time with family — and latkes, of course
• Man hit gas pump with vehicle, officials say
• Ashland man given three years in prison
• 150 YEARS AGO: Confederate Congress block’s Price’s appointment
• City bus talk stalls but isn't over
• Board considers collective bargaining policy
• McCaskill claims ‘victory’ on spending cuts
• Girl, 6, gives witness account from scene of double homicide
• Two more sent to prison for Hobson attack
• December 15: A new holiday tradition
• Historic Columbia's Free Candlelight Tours December 15th-16th
• Tigers among nine unbeatens
• Patience pays dividends for Tigers’ safety
• BJC lease
• Crashes shut down portion of interstate
• 150 YEARS AGO: One of Boone County's 'worst men' should be hanged, Rollins writes
• Judges' secrecy in redistricting rouses critics
• UM Curator Erdman pushes for higher tobacco tax
• District uncertainty keeps some candidates in limbo
• Hospital scanner can spot disease earlier
• U.S. household wealth takes biggest hit since ’08
• St. Louis-area firm faces OSHA fines
• Media do pretty little ladies no favors
• ‘Sound cannons’ proliferate, draw criticism, lawsuit
• Officials charge seven in meth case
• Bike-lane parking a reasonable trade-off
• Labor agency drops case against Boeing
• Iranians threaten lawsuit
• Authorities hunt for escapee from jail
• Historic Columbia foundation offers two specialty tours this week
• Welcome to the ‘war’
• ESPN, paper failed victim of sex abuse
• Now is time to support marriage equality
• Tell Humane Society to hire no-kill leader
• Hickman wrestlers need proper facility
• Obama campaigns on class resentment
• This mayor
• City council
• Colorado museum exhibits life’s work of painter Clyfford Still
• Hannah Hollister Ingmire
• ‘Magnificent Medills’ keeps pace with a brilliant, broken newspaper family
• Michael Bublé, Carole King ring in holiday cheer
• Local music personalities share what’s at the top of their holiday playlists
• This year’s holiday gift guide abounds with visionary sights, vital sounds
• A holiday symphony of gifts
• ‘Van Gogh’: Portrait of a complex man
• Tigers improve to 9-0 with rout of Navy
• Kelly announces for 45th House District
• Columbia History December 12th-18th
• Peggy's Gifts packs it up
• Slowdown cited as Mexico brick factory idles
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Placing their bets
• Police: Gunman held up landlord then killed cop
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Man condemned to death for home invasion
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Counties in line for possible USDA aid
• Victim fails to assist assault investigation
• Food donors might see renewal of credit
• Panel draws new Senate map
• Japan exports gold at highest level since ’85
• Prices of precious metals fall
• Tweets tough on candidates
• Financial problems take toll on families
• GRAND OPENING: Pro Kutz
• Country needs to focus on creating jobs domestically
• Texas Roadhouse to open Monday
• Robber pulls gun on Break Time clerk
• Federal child porn suspect found guilty
• 150 YEARS AGO: Officer arrives in Columbia with 100 mounted men
• Retired FBI agent: ‘Help me’
• P&Z wants to be in the loop with schools
• Boone County contractor cited for wage violation
• Community remembers Betty Cook Rottmann
• Weight, cigarettes hurt Missouri health ranking
• Hospital blaze kills 89 in India
• Funding plan gets state OK
• Rock Bridge hosts chili supper
• TAKE TWO: Easier for NBA players to change names than teams
• Columbia trio makes the all-state cut
• MU football players honored on AP team
• Missouri gymnasts enjoying new home
• Kansas turns to Weis
• Motive unclear in campus shooting
• Curators close to revealing new president
• Drought costs Missouri farmers
• Samsung can sell Galaxy in Australia
• Glasgow factory closes amid lawsuits
• M83 playing Lawrence, St. Louis in spring
• New Tyler Perry show explores ‘Grown-folk’ relationships
• Intimate indie film captures romantic highs, heartbreaks with authenticity
• ‘Help,’ ‘Hangover’ sequel top new DVD releases
• Trip the Lights fantastic
• Baby-sitting pointers from the big screen
• Mobile home park owner pledges to clean up property
• Derrik Sweeney shares lessons from Egypt at Hickman
• BJC would lose money without hospital lease extension
• Professor helps ex-soldier go study abroad
• Parents of infants lament MU program’s closure
• New police training emphasizes respect
• With his five nods, dance artist Skrillex may be the surprise of the Grammys
• False bomb threat clears courthouse
• PLANNING AND ZONING AGENDA
• Hallsville beats Sturgeon in Centralia Invitational
• If Tigers can make it there …
• Police: Teen was naked in girl's closet
• 150 YEARS AGO: Woman killed by picket guarding militia soldiers
• Bill takes new angle on payday loans
• Council hears pitch for adding members
• Schools consider Battle's effect on transfers
• United Way reaches fundraising goal
• Nuisance site highlights El Chaparral concerns
• School board supports tax increase plan
• A Pearl Harbor survivor remembers an 'awful noise'
• The Pirate hits Pullman
• Karzai: Pakistan behind attacks
• TAKE TWO: Ex-Magic official lets his fingers do the staggering
• DA to talk about case against Fine
• Thawing ground speeds warming
• Ex-MU aide Christensen named MWC coach of year
• Slow CO2, but not at economy’s expense
• ‘Hitman’ Hearnes tops new class for boxing’s Hall
• Teens arrested after Broadway robbery
• Tigers finish off Villanova under bright lights
• UM president announcement not likely this week
• Holiday Fun at Historic Columbia on December 10th
• A Chinese chef shows how it is done in Nanking — in nine courses
• MAKING A DIFFERENCE: Rhonda Byers and Dale Smith
• ‘Winging’ to China
• TRIB TALK
• BUSINESS CALENDAR
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Catholic school to keep trailer classrooms
• Reynolds Journalism Institute leader retires
• Columbian has two felony molestation charges dropped
• Gender identity added as protected category
• When grilled cheese isn’t enough, add kale
• A creamy, smoky truffle macaroni and cheese
• The princess of squash makes sweet muffins
• Mix up a delicious batch of cookies and then let the children decorate
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Serve up a warm bowl of holiday cheer
• Vegetarian entrée turns carnivores’ heads
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Council OKs changes to sewer billing
• 150 YEARS AGO: Westminster resumes classes after rough year
• TRIB TALK
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Learfield makes deal with L.A. equity fund
• State goals for schools see update
• Jacob, Monsees express interest in House seats
• Correction
• Hospital worker sues UM, supervisors
• Loss of composure costs the Bruins
• BJC wants Boone Hospital lease extended
• Pinkel discusses conference switch
• Cuts will slow mail delivery
• Guarded optimism for MU, Villanova
• LSU, ’Bama get rematch for BCS title
• Heroin overdose results in arrest
• DWI enforcement effort is under way
• Break Time burglar steals cash register
• School board to talk boundaries, finance
• UM presidential search panel to reconvene
• Fleet of Ferraris ruined in Japan sportscar pileup
• Take a stroll on December 9th
• Tigers headed back to Shreveport
• Route WW crash kills Columbia driver
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home tour on December 6th
• A season to extend traditions
• MU should be hub of city’s bus system
• Girl would turn tooth into laptop
• Love shouldn't hurt
• TRIB TALK
• Not all politicians run with the herd
• New police chief is asset to community
• Burton’s the right guy for tough job
• Occupy
• Columbia faces affordable housing crunch
• Emerging artists exhibit in Memorial Union
• PACE re-creates Capra’s Christmas classic as radio play
• New holiday choral music CDs blends traditional and new
• Some unconventional Christmas fare makes for a swingin’ season
• LITERARY LINKS
• Columbia College falls in volleyball semifinals
• Columbia History December 5th-11th
• Teetotaler’s town OKs Sunday sales
• Nixon asks corps to reinstate levee
• With tickets, lobbyists add pitch to repertoire
• PUBLIC RECORD
• World cotton surplus widens
• Markets react to debt news
• GRAND OPENING: Gutter Gurus
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Glass fibers designed to heal wounds
• A synthetic molecule may help fight disease
• It’s all about quality air service
• Tumultuous times prompt review of investment types
• Columbia home prices mixed
• Regency Hotel closes, making way for Doubletree
• Former hero sheriff charged in meth-for-sex case
• A time for transformation
• Firm gets an earful over phone privacy
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• 150 YEARS AGO: Governor visits New Orleans to get defense bonds
• Elkin begins stint with National Guard
• School panel uses feedback for boundaries
• Volunteers make bicycles for military families
• Woman's eviction leads to trashed property
• Pressey impacts without scoring
• Mike Alden forced to evaluate priorities
• TAKE TWO: Mediacom gives free peek at NFL Network
• 150 YEARS AGO: Boonville attorney is admitted to confederate congress
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• ROAD CLOSURES
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Police search for teen suspected in robbery
• Norm Stewart Classic hosts some of state's top talent
• Kansas wins 7th straight
• Rock Bridge girls basketball wins big over Rolla
• A Sandusky accuser, charity settle dispute
• Closer Bell, Marlins reach deal
• Lynch carries Seahawks to 31-14 win over Eagles
• Anti-abortion groups file suit over Missouri’s science incentives
• A&M fires Sherman
• It's a Wonderful Life - Radio Show
• Will this winter be cold and snowy across the midlands?
• Tisius appeals death penalty in jail slayings
• Thieves steal valuable copper wire
• Ramble on: Colorado genre-hoppers are often eclectic and occasionally electric
• Carlile proves a raw vocal powerhouse
• Wreath has safety message
• Urban ecology site wins more funding
• Incentives can go to ‘crooks,’ lawyer says
• Mill Creek, Shepard principals prepare for retirement
• Awards begin being bestowed, but Oscars up in air
• Documentary chronicles career of highly influential, commercially underrated rockers Fishbone
• Scorsese celebrates — and creates — movie magic with masterful ‘Hugo’
• ‘Melancholia’ rich with odds and ends
• A ‘Country Christmas,’ more holiday fare dominates TV
• Where do poinsettias come from?
• Brothers arrested after I-70 chase
• Judicial panel redraws legislative districts
• Fund for fairground maintenance grows
• Man sentenced for Doris Drive burglary
• 150 YEARS AGO: Easterner writes letter to general expressing outrage at attitude of troops
• Grant funds advanced scientific research at MU
• Trailer park murder case set for trial
• Moberly officials describe good that came from Mamtek
• Three county departments move into new offices
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Midway 'Truck Stop' show gets second season
• TAKE TWO: The phone won’t stop ringing at QB rest home.
• Property code enforcement sees scrutiny
• Hickman’s Mello places seventh at regional meet
• Columbia football players make all-district team
• Harrisburg wins opener
• Cougars open NAIA tourney with sweep
• After a very long night, Kewpies call on closer
• Tigers find urgency before it’s too late
• Anti-bias group puts focus on Muslims, Latinos
• Groups to mark World AIDS Day
• SC State Museum holds Dollar Day on December 4th
• Kitchen fire causes $15,000 in damages
• FAPRI could snag new grant funding
• Enjoy scalloped potatoes without the scrub time
• Hominy makes a splash in vegetable chili
• Roast seasonal chestnuts for squash soup
• Be aware of role that good, bad fats play in diet
• Leftover turkey? Make tacos or enchiladas
• Cranberries are not just for Thanksgiving anymore, so stock up
• Spicy tuna pasta dish is tasty hot or cold
• Comfort food from Mexico
• A make-ahead meal to savor during the holiday rush
• Holiday galas get going with galettes
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Schools committee recommends collective bargaining policy
• MU senior turns Bleu chef loose — no dietary restrictions
• Final defendant sentenced in 2009 home invasion
• Equipment cleared from Osco lot by deadline
• Judge acts on MU discrimination suit
• Historic Annie Fisher House torn down
• Tolls rightly included in potential I-70 solutions
• Columbia woman pleads guilty to theft
• Egyptians find long lines at ballot box
• Experience ends on high note
• Event aims to help area immigrants
• 3 die in crashes over holiday travel period
• No arrest made after weekend robbery
• Sheriff’s department plans sobriety check
• 150 YEARS AGO: Missouri becomes 12th confederate state
• MU researchers say latest 'Twilight' film raises controversial issues
• Helen Anthony stays put as husband heads east for job
• City plans for parkland near Battle High
• MU dining hall scraps to nourish farm's crops
• Judicial officials plan new court for veterans
• Historic Columbia offers up a holiday doubleheader
• OECD warns about global economy
• Robert Watson, 1933-2011
• Joplin tornado costs insurers $1.13 billion
• A Fine mess at Syracuse
• Protect personal information
• Cultural changes leave boys in the basement
• ‘12 Days of Christmas’ tops $100,000
• English, Tigers shell Binghamton
• Firefighters respond to two apartment fires
• Columbia History November 28th-December 4th
• Dressing around holiday calories
• Heir command
• Half-measures won’t work on Iran
• To prosper, cleanse the free market
• Newt too chummy with Freddie
• Intellectually, Cain is empty
• Obama not at fault for debt debacle
• Utha ski resorts still capitalizing on olympic success
• Election reform
• Census finds reaching age 90 more common than ever
• The Navy’s Blue Angels fly into an era of budget questions
• ANNIVERSARY: CINDY AND WILLIAM RIDGEWAY
• ENGAGEMENT: HEDRICK-MARPLE
• Beyond the blue
• Quantity and quality matter in male fertility
• HOW TO: Pick a workout buddy
• Smart strategies help savvy shoppers come out on top
• LOVE IT OR HATE IT?
• Fitness and nutrition experts share tips on staying on track during the holidays (without giving up your favorite foods)
• Woman tries to rob gas station
• PUBLIC RECORD
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Heart disease profile evolves
• Study follows young offenders’ progress
• Planning paves way for a new home
• Summit shows improvement is in our hands
• Alumni Hall retailer brings new outlet for Missouri gear to Columbia
• Council appoints members to North 763 CID
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Man dies after he sets house on fire
• Woman to attempt Antarctica crossing
• Stadium Grill serves up a cheeseburger charity
• Argentina expecting bumper crop of corn
• Despite risks, farmers persist
• GRAND OPENING: Tigerside
• Building brands
• All the fixings
• Internet phenom The Annoying Orange rolls its way onto Cartoon Network
• Common plays freed slave on AMC’s ‘Hell on Wheels’
• Kermit the Frog talks reuniting for ‘The Muppets’
• ‘Breaking Dawn Part I’ provides faint light as ‘Twilight’ nears a close
• Chilling portrait of a twisted sister
• After ‘Once’-in-a-lifetime experience, Marketa Irglova is finding her voice
• Sticking to their guns
• Jimmy Joe Stoots, 1960-2011
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TRIB TALK
• Car rental rates buck holiday pricing trend
• ROAD CLOSURES
• 150 YEARS AGO: Price reports he is ill-suited to repulse an attack by the State Guard
• Black Friday crowds snag even earlier deals
• Historic Columbia Foundation has full slate for Holidays
• Cooking tips for the busy holidays
• Holiday season means good things in the oven
• Holiday movie trivia quiz
• Having difficulty picking a gift? Think about giving a ukulele
• 8 tips for making your holiday car travel safer
• Adults love new electronics!
• Make your home safer from holiday fires
• Tips for taking holiday photos
• 20 little gifts to hang by the fire with care
• Nokia Siemens to lay off 17,000 worldwide
• Stocks slide as growth shrinks
• Retailers sue over card fees
• Fed plans stress tests for banks
• Recession in Europe looks inevitable
• Holiday parties without the pain
• Suspected gunman identified after shots fired
• Tigers blast Bears, win CBE Classic title
• Legislative panels set Mamtek hearing dates
• EMTs design a kid-friendly ambulance
• MU wellness center puts Pinkel cash to work
• Arts, CVB job finalists make their case
• City scraps plan for more red-light cameras
• Autumn’s colorful orange gems are worth exploring
• A Thanksgiving tradition straight from the hearth
• Plan ahead for big harvest dinner and relish the event later
• Rub turkey with garlic, oil, sumac and grill
• Want to go bird-free? Then try this mock turkey loaf
• Rustic crostata is a bright way to end the meal
• KITCHEN NOTES
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Hot-shooting Owls prevail
• Autumn soup features American chestnuts
• Murder conviction upheld on appeal
• Food writers dish out ideas for the Thanksgiving feast
• Alleged sex act with girl leads to arrest
• Over the river and through the woods
• 150 YEARS AGO: Traveler brings news that Missouri lawmakers had voted to secede
• Historic Columbia Holiday Tours are under way
• Council OKs Regency project after long hearing
• Judge dismisses lawsuit over SWAT raid
• Denmon, Tigers put on a show in KC
• Pinkel: I failed miserably
• Gunfire near Rock Bridge leads to school lockdown
• Boonville police review fatal attack
• 150 YEARS AGO: Newspaper praises general for his work
• Businesses owe liquor license fees to county
• City may add gender identity to nondiscrimination rules
• Is it Christmas yet?
• New formula means lower graduation rates
• Schools invite kids to attend on snow days
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Beckham helps Galaxy win MLS title
• Baylor wins 1 vs. 2 women’s basketball game
• Hickman is eager for season of stability
• MU women win home opener
• Return to Kansas City is special for Missouri's Denmon
• Business as usual for Tigers
• Carl Edwards on the wrong end of history
• Thanksgiving and the NFL
• Blaze 100 percent contained in Nevada
• 24 dead as violence intensifies in Egypt
• Swift takes AMA crown
• History of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
• Turkey Trax 5K Run / Walk
• Edwards falls just short in championship race
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Site on November 23rd
• Revisiting a ‘singular genius,’ Ray Charles
• CAL holiday show supplies works of beauty for the art lover on your shopping list
• Giving thanks for artful teachers
• Generals hold their tongues on Afghan War
• Talk about shock and awe!
• Family trip stands time on its head
• Mizzou’s move is right call
• Too late, Penn State finally did the right thing
• Police chief’s style hurts officers’ morale
• Honor Flight duty unforgettable
• Supercommittee
• Helping out has health benefits
• Corporate cash pile isn’t so impressive
• Disney’s ‘Newsies’ to land on Broadway
• Let this Southern essayist explain things to you
• Tigers cap emotional week with resilient win
• Stove fire damages Columbia apartment
• Student petitions on mobile home park delivered to Deaton
• City's deal with Regency will hold developer to word
• Website gives homebuyers a new way to haggle
• Columbia man's shuffleboard tables drawing attention
• Oil fluctuates, cattle soars
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• GRAND OPENING: Gaslight Gallery
• Study: Many firms pay no taxes
• Researcher considers dosage for vitamin D
• Downtown transformation gains steam
• Weather affects food prices and future policies
• Brown & James expands to Mid-Missouri
• The Shot Bar opens in downtown Columbia
• Ketchum family is still in business in Hallsville
• Ameren to submit Lake of the Ozarks plan early next year
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Columbia Star Dinner Train plans special Christmas rides
• Dark play challenges West Junior students
• Details emerge from Pinkel's DWI arrest
• Peter Kinder won't run for governor
• City wants Occupy CoMo campsite removed
• Pinkel earns penalty and 2nd chance
• Elementary principals will retire
• City plans program on neighborhoods
• Police keep eye on holiday break-ins
• MU Health Care wins quality award
• Assault reported at fraternity party
• 150 YEARS AGO: President trumpets successes before Confederate congress
• Protesters turn anger on police
• School data seen as key to measuring goals
• Failed music fest still strikes sour note
• School rules on lice might change
• James Hickem’s family awaits answers about death
• Passengers told to cough up cash to pay flight’s $31,000 fuel bill
• MU looks at tuition hike of 3 percent
• Jazz owner contests minimum wage plan
• Off the track, the trash talk gets thick
• Canada to replace paper money with plastic
• Tigers beat Niagara from long range
• Pinkel suspended one week without pay
• Historic Columbia Dollar Day on November 20th
• Patrick Stump finds signs of life beyond Fall Out Boy in solo release
• Folk duo not keeping still
• It’s Christmas time on the TV screen
• Lange parents will see Hickman tradition end with new boundaries
• Adderall runs short nationally
• Past, present public administrators disagree on caseload
• Mayor announces food bank’s ‘Million Pound Challenge’
• Student sees threat in city transit proposal
• Deaton: Faculty can deter alcohol abuse
• Colleges wrestle with the complicated question of alcohol and athletics
• With his ‘Hugo’ set to open, Scorsese rousingly endorses 3-D
• DiCaprio arresting in otherwise halfhearted glimpse of ‘J. Edgar’
• Missouri Contemporary Ballet visits emotional, artistic limits in ‘EVOKE’
• Modern-day monster
• TAKE TWO: Horses would tell Sandusky: Leave us out of this
• Bruins soccer team confident entering another semifinal visit
• Multi-tasking Barrow excels for Missouri
• Global warming
• 150 YEARS AGO: Officer advises Halleck to treat guerrillas harshly
• ROAD CLOSURES
• True/False adds Jesse Auditorium, church and drops Stephens venues
• TRIB TALK
• Centralia alderman to run for Boone County Commission
• It’s fair to blame the pusher
• City officials review energy efficiency efforts
• Mitt Romney can’t shake the flip-flops
• Boone County Fairgrounds costs come into focus
• If Obama is re-elected, the joke’s on us
• William Mitchell, 1938-2011
• Myrtle Taft, 1918-2011
• Janet Hartsfield, 1956-2011
• Virginia Scott, 1920-2011
• Ex-Olympic gymnastics coach banned for life
• MU’s Flores is Big 12 women’s player of week
• Through Fiery Trials at Confederate Relic Room
• Deputies arrest man after short chase
• Police investigate Columbia teen's death
• Economic development director David Kerr to step down
• Supreme Court upholds strip club rules
• Historic House Holiday tours start Friday
• Osso buco with rustic polenta — hold the veal
• Boone County budget plan includes pay raises
• Clear the decks for holiday fare and make some soup
• Fiscal reviews lead to hiring of new schools position
• Cookbook promotes eating with the seasons, Midwestern style
• State agency clears backlog of 'urgent' home care cases
• Greek council paves way for alcohol in MU fraternity houses
• A calming tomato soup as holidays near
• Layers of flavor make this Thai dish special
• Mix peanut butter into dressing, lick spoon
• KITCHEN NOTES
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Early Sprouts program helps young children learn to make healthy choices
• 150 YEARS AGO: Armed robbers masquerade as Federal troops
• Going for grit(s) in the SEC
• Alleged con man strikes at Texas synagogue
• School board hears ways to fight elementary overcrowding
• Student group sides with Regency residents
• Pressey steers Tigers to win over Mercer
• Derrick Washington sentenced for sexual assault
• Humane Society begins allowing bully breed adoptions
• Debate persists over state rules on dog breeders
• Quincy postal operation might move to Columbia
• International students boost economy
• Christmas program seeks more sponsors
• Hunters find body by Missouri River
• 150 YEARS AGO: Conductor finds runaway Jefferson City slave on train
• Donor gives injured pup a second chance
• Jean Cochran, 1924-2011
• Pat Saragusa 1935-2011
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TRIB TALK
• St. Louis officers, chief at odds over DNA tests
• Woods makes charge but denied by Chalmers
• Linn Tech drug-test suspension extended
• HARD TO DIGEST
• UM curator gives $500,000 to UCM
• Health care law will get Supreme Court’s review
• Police break up Occupy encampments
• Historic Columbia Foundation celebrates 50th anniversary
• Police investigate shots fired incidents
• Pedestrian struck by motorcycle dies
• Josey suffers three tears, done for season
• Didion mourns the loss of her daughter in poignant new memoir
• State should turn tail on term-limits mistake
• Close the loophole
• Regulations moratorium is a bad idea
• Obama lacks Kennedy’s sharp left hook
• Letter writer need not fear death tax
• MU should brace for 1-11 seasons in SEC
• 2012 is no cakewalk for GOP
• Health care
• Chinese students bring money, work ethics, challenges, to MU
• William Helvey
• LIFTING THE CURTAIN l “White Christmas”
• LITERARY LINKS
• MU senior wins coveted composition prize
• ‘Goat Rodeo’ a genre-blending musical delight
• Kinder allows her Lighthouse to shine
• Columbia Entertainment Company tackles Missouri playwright’s tale of truth, tension and theater
• Outdoor fireplace leads to condo fire
• Police investigate armed robbery
• Pinkel, Tigers finally take down Longhorns
• Columbia Mall adds kitchens and tea
• Odles request rezoning for three buildings on Locust Street
• Penn Station subs are coming to Nifong space
• GRAND OPENING | SPOTLIGHTING NEW COLUMBIA BUSINESSES
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Shifting landscape
• Studies show factors affect cancer recovery
• Cocoa, soybeans dip lower
• Development should be part of solution
• Visit to school helps to dispel misperception
• 150 YEARS AGO: Prisoners set to be exchanged for Union soldiers
• Lake of the Woods South gets approval for 25,000-square-foot commercial building
• Rolling Hills Road connection rolls out
• Familiar face greets Tigers in opener
• Sleeping like a baby
• TRYPS provides theatrical treasure map with new version of Stevenson classic
• EPA enforcers aren’t the bad guys
• CLASS: Amending Obama’s health plan
• City hosts GIS Day to highlight maps
• School’s power outage continues
• 150 YEARS AGO: Henry Halleck prepares to face Missouri chaos
• Astronaut Sandy Magnus visits Columbia schools
• Once-a-century day brings hope for luck
• Schools plan for action on achievement gap
• Bank lobby becomes Hall of Heroes gallery
• Josey named Doak Walker semifinalist
• Reports of dangerous binge drinking raise alert
• Five recruits sign with Missouri
• Roll call honors post-Sept. 11 fallen
• Veterans United Home Loans to donate $1.2 million
• VA Mortgage to be renamed
• SEC coaches give Pinkel seal of approval
• Pacific Rim leaders vow to fend off EU woes
• Fire destroys Sinclair farm building
• Take a stroll on November 11th
• Attorney threatens lawsuit over alleged profiling
• Stephens plans for classroom makeovers
• Frustration mounts over home health visit backlog
• Review board declines to hear Rob Sanders' appeal
• Mayor warns Columbia could lose air service
• Final ‘Harry Potter’ among week’s new DVD releases
• Elisabeth Moss to star in Sundance miniseries
• ‘Ratchet’ video game stumbles while ‘Skylanders’ takes flight
• Boasting a portfolio of great acting, financial thriller proves too big to fail
• ‘Being Elmo’ has both sentiment and soul
• Review: Noel Gallagher’s ‘Birds’ stall on takeoff
• The Jayhawks’ classic lineup flies in close formation on ‘Mockingbird Time’
• BEST BETS: Psychedelic Spelunking
• Morgan Freeman earns DeMille Award at Globes
• Radiohead, Jeff Mangum tickets on sale this weekend
• Peppers shooting victim dies
• Crash leads to manslaughter charge
• Co-defendant pleads guilty in Hobson case
• Moberly rep wants Tilley to back down
• Drug-testing debate shifts to MU
• Lee Elementary School's Halloween parade
• Man hit on highway in critical condition
• Police search for 4 robbery suspects
• DNR says Hinkson site complies with law
• Harrisburg adjusts to four-day school week
• School, city officials coordinate growth, funding plans
• Jets strand passengers for hours in Connecticut
• Writer’s little-known mum is fascinating
• Pinkel praises La Russa
• Cain says he was ‘falsely accused’ of harassment
• TAKE TWO: Soccer referee deserves red card
• Sporting Kansas City wins on road in MLS playoffs
• KC hopes for more magic
• Rams break through with upset of Saints
• Constitutional dispute centers around comma
• Fan happy he gave back ball
• The ghosts of Longstreet Theatre
• PF Scales decommits from Missouri
• Nixon refrains from commenting on SEC
• A victory for Missouri
• Deputies find 2 shot at Pepper's
• A creepy graveyard
• Author Mary Barile collects haunted history of Mid-Missouri in new book
• Reversal of fortunes
• Anti-meth effort is misguided
• Partisanship in full swing before Trial D
• Perry’s message falls flat on its face
• Amended Trial D lacked public support
• Enough is enough; join Occupy COMO
• Gadhafi deserved death by ‘crossfire’
• Instant runoff
• Agency’s continued expansion causing neighbors headaches
• Student uses campus program to launch her own business
• Exhibit shines light into ancient lives
• DJ Jordan
• Orchestra emphasizes ‘German Tradition’
• Guitar great Scofield brings sweet lyricism, steady instincts to new ballads record
• Kickstarter paves the way for local talents
• Resilient Tigers take down A&M in OT
• New home sales rise
• Five ways to integrate your firm’s SEO and social media strategies
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Riding high
• Crowdsourcing gets a look
• State’s hospitals boost economy in major way
• Interest rates likely to stay at record lows
• Mamtek-style disaster unlikely to happen here
• Downtown adds to growing housing stock
• Midwest Petroleum on Business Loop pulls its pumps
• Bad reciever installation leads to baseball blackout
• TRIB TALK
• Tiger Mart store opens doors in Hinton spot
• Center: Swap cigarettes for chew
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Montana: Leave us out of flood plan changes
• Quake in Peru stirs memories of ’07 tragedy
• GRAND OPENING : SPOTLIGHTING NEW COLUMBIA BUSINESSES
• Jankovic commits to Tigers
• Public administrator calls for help with caseload
• Thunderbirds outlast Eagles
• Centralia smothers Macon
• West Virginia joins Big 12 Conference
• SEC website jumps gun
• Reminder of reason for leaving
• Having fun at Furlong’s Treasures
• Subdivision won’t help Hinkson Creek
• McCaskill to visit veterans’ hospital
• 150 YEARS AGO: Federal soldiers opt to leave Fulton in peace
• Senior center hosts celebration of service
• Listening tour gives lieutenant governor a lift
• Kinder criticizes home care situation
• Educators seek a vision for Missouri schools
• Moberly City Council schedules meeting about Mamtek
• New group lobbies shelter to kill fewer animals
• MU founder’s descendant not in favor of SEC
• Rock Bridge cheerleaders are state champions
• Boonville repeats as district champion
• Historic Columbia Homeschool Friday: Main Street Tour on November 4th
• BUILDER PROFILE: John Hansman
• BUILDER PROFILE: Pat Brady
• BUILDER PROFILE: Quinn Bellmer
• BUILDER PROFILE: Bill Baker
• BUILDER PROFILE: Russ Anderson
• Regency Awards inspire the best home builders
• ‘Puss in Boots’ not just some humble cartoon
• Halloween-themed events provide tricks, treats for Columbia audiences
• Old-school Halloween flicks deliver new levels of fear year after year
• A gonzo valentine
• The War on Drugs wins hearts, minds with road songs, cinematic washes
• Songs of the dirty South
• MU study links facial features to autism
• Family Health Center wins new federal funds
• Trespassing citation stirs worry at MU
• Nixon’s China group hears Mamtek concerns
• United Way developing 'new business model'
• Kewps shut out Camdenton in district soccer tuneup
• Hoppe seeks re-election; Thornhill bows out
• William Woods’ Meyer is AMC runner of week
• Big 12
• Drive will collect expired medicine
• Alleged theft of beer leads to man’s arrest
• Sheriff announces sobriety checkpoint
• Miller’s campaign for 2012 kicks off
• 150 YEARS AGO: Forces make wild dash into Springfield
• Columbia students celebrate International Walk to School Month
• Woodrow Wilson: The President from Columbia
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on November 1st
• Missouri golfers in 14th after two rounds in Vegas
• Students offered loan aid
• Missouri appeals court upholds red-light camera ticket
• Two teachers, student freed from wreckage
• Europe, earnings lead to stock drop
• Machens to buy Jefferson City's Kehoe Ford
• Michael Perry, 1945-2011
• Tricks and Treats II at SC State Museum
• Historic Columbia tries again with Historic Hauntings
• Michelle Spry: Business Woman of the Year
• Anne Churchill: Emerging Business Woman of the Year
• Moments from the 2010 Women in Business Awards luncheon
• A warm treat for cool harvest celebrations
• Celebratory Cornish hens without the fuss
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Meatloaf goes to Italy, meets spicy side dish
• Just par for the corso
• Kansas still the one to beat
• Roman follows her heart to the Umbrian countryside
• MU Health revamps its plan to boost patient satisfaction
• County commissioners past and present talk issues
• Hobson link might affect sentencing
• Local soldier goes on trial in South Korea
• Fairgrounds request for proposals yields only one response
• Successful businesswomen receive community awards
• Cindy Mustard: Professional Excellence Award
• Women in Business honors Mid-Missouri residents
• Major temperature swing approaching with frost possible by the weekend
• Porn charges bring seven-year sentence
• Three CMU runners finish in top 15 in Classic
• William Woods volleyball falls at Lindenwood
• Westminster splits nonconference volleyball matches
• Central Methodist falls 1-0 in men’s soccer
• Blue Jays women blank MacMurray
• Westminster soccer wins another overtime battle
• NCAA weighing $2,000 payments to athletes
• Witnesses report several shots fired
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionists kidnap six prisoners, then abandon them
• TRIB TALK
• Nixon unveils $4.4 billion trade deal with China
• City considers joining clean energy group
• Third quarter shows uptick in home sales
• City might alter rules for skaters
• MU band director puzzled about referee’s demand for silence
• Budget talks heat up over election costs
• Investigations of former officer continue
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Historic Columbia to host Family Day: Scarecrows in the Garden
• Deputies chase, arrest fleeing drivers
• Uncover the Past on October 26th at Mann-Simons Site
• MU numbers
• For investors, would-be employees and a community in need of an economic boost, troubles with the Moberly Mamtek project have translated into personal losses
• Building strong bones
• Take a walk on the Latin side of jazz
• Austin Segrest
• Project Echo seeks response from artists
• Celebrated choreographer Twyla Tharp does it her way
• Columbia native Peter Hessler’s potent pen earns him rare MacArthur honors
• The tides are rising for local artists
• Let nonpartisan plan guide redistricting
• My parents’ star was born 47 years ago
• Darwin did it all
• Shared values can lead us all to better times
• Wireless devices rely on landline networks
• State dropped ball with Mamtek, Aerotropolis
• Message must follow primal scream
• Tigers no match for Cowboys
• Historic Columbia Foundation to celebrate 50th anniversary on November 13th
• A bit of insight can help you to choose a good SEO consultant
• Booming market
• Chinese culture plays role in consumer debt
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Downtown alphabet soup getting thinner
• McCaskill, Blunt try to block lake order
• GRAND OPENING: SPOTLIGHTING NEW COLUMBIA BUSINESSES
• Cain tweaks ‘9-9-9’ plan
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• District will release boundary proposals
• Four groups receive health-related grants
• President signs three trade deals
• Kit Bond forms Columbia-based Kit Bond Corporate Protection Services
• V2 night club opens inside Tiger Hotel
• Fork over the steak
• Jock’s Nitch makes debut during homecoming
• Refinancing options are available
• PUBLIC RECORD
• ‘Buyer’s market’ expectation disappoints
• Audrain crash kills one, injures several
• United Way seeks community input
• Artists sought for City Hall project
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lawmakers meet to work on secession ordinance
• Fair amplifies small-business voices
• Gwynn Hall to begin $11 million makeover
• MU to offer athletic training degree
• Senate leader says time for deal is up
• Schools foundation adds to Hall of Leaders
• Big housing development moves ahead
• Cade Sprouse, 1965-2011
• Behavior modification could distract parents from their objectives
• Toddler’s death rocks China
• Details of death disputed
• Wal-Mart makes health care cuts
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Alma Parker, 1918-2011
• EU launches satellites to rival GPS
• Mary Sweezer 1927-2011
• Earth survives doomsday group’s latest Apocalypse prediction
• Burglary suspect caught in Eagle Knoll area
• Rock Bridge girls tennis team wins state title
• MU remains quiet on conference future
• T.I. looks to regain career appeal, avoid trouble
• Fall stirs up apple butter memories
• Coldplay to livestream Madrid concert to band’s fans online
• ‘Arkham City’ offers a crazier adventure for caped crusader
• Star-laden comedy is for the birds
• ‘Mighty’ changes take center court
• Neon Indian ushers in a brilliant ‘Era’ where fresh beats meet retro feats
• No ordinary Guy
• Leaf peepers bundle up on Katy Trail
• House wants one more try on air cargo bill
• Burton applied for another job soon after Matthes' hire
• City reviews higher-tech parking meters
• Reports conflict on Gadhafi’s status
• Rosburg commits to Tigers
• The Charles Pinckney National Historic Site
• Cougars volleyball team clobbers Hannibal
• Rock Bridge tennis team yearns for state title
• As new No. 1 soccer team, Bruins win
• E.J. Gaines eager for challenge of Cowboys
• World Series is a battle of the bullpens
• Trial E
• Thieves target cars parked near stadium
• UM curators to talk mostly in closed sessions
• Drowning victim’s family sues city, Links
• Boone County lawmakers' war chests are well-stocked
• William Woods president moves into new residence
• Boone County starts unclaimed property website
• Schools work to improve use of student data
• Mary Kisor 1922-2011
• County conducting salary survey but raises not guaranteed
• Senators, health officials urge baseball to ban tobacco
• CID to proceed with November sales tax election
• TAKE TWO: SEC coaches forget Southern hospitality
• SEC is wrong for Missouri
• Fire damages house on Highway 163
• Rock Bridge girls golf team wins state title
• Historic Columbia offers Robert Mills Doubleheader on October 20th
• Wearing the chef’s hat for a day
• Centenarian shares her sweet secret for staying healthy, active
• MU women embracing challenge ahead
• Nutty tart puts on dazzling show at the dessert buffet
• Improbably, MU football thriving by running
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Primaries
• Reporter assembles a trio of autumn cupcakes while catching up with a long-distance friend
• Police seek leads in two robberies
• Man given 10 years for Fastlane holdup
• Buttafuoco’s ex-wife tells her story at MU
• New faces fill police review board posts
• Former officer’s bid for dog unsuccessful
• City to alter priorities for snow routes
• A day to consider the world’s food problems
• Potatoes shine in healthy, flavorful makeover
• New cookbook serves up 150 ways to deliver Spanish flavor
• ‘Man v. Food’ host spans the nation in fight with food fare
• Cilantro, ginger add zing to weeknight chicken
• Council rejects Dudley's map, goes with Trial E
• Curators to discuss conference decisions in Kansas City
• Senate votes to end negotiations on key bill
• Ghosts and Goblins at the State Museum
• Exercise in Walking School Bus is elementary for healthy start
• Man reports robbery at Long John Silver’s
• TRIB TALK
• Trial D
• Police look for park shooting witnesses
• 150 YEARS AGO: Journalist scorns Fremont's course
• Annual awards honor fitness champions
• Parks and Recreation asks for feedback on master plan
• Former water district employee charged with stealing
• Paxton Keeley honors cashier on her 90th birthday
• Developer asks council to delay vote on Regency rezoning
• Columbia shooter places second nationally
• OSU returns to scene of surge
• Something special is brewing
• Fall is a backdrop for fun adventures
• Tragedy strikes in Las Vegas
• LSU, Alabama on top in first BCS standings
• Rams can’t find end zone in loss to flawless Pack
• Big temperature change coming later in the week
• Man says trio robbed wallet, phone
• 9/11 first responder recalls working at Ground Zero
• Bingham’s best student on display at Central Methodist University
• Eugenides ‘Plots’ return with tome on literature, love
• Jazz singer René Marie experiences real liberty on stage, in a variety of styles
• Awash in new sounds and ‘New Blood’
• New PS:Gallery show suits the season with cool colors, subtle glories
• Divisive Trial D smacks of opportunism
• Ward Trial E in minorities’ best interests
• Single-member districts invite mischief
• Those few — those unhappy few
• Not all ‘Christians’ worthy of the name
• Regency rezoning will displace poor families
• Obituary prompts invitation to respond
• Trial D opponents hold a grudge
• Grand bargain
• Pinkwashing for breast cancer awareness questioned
• Ellen Burch
• Tigers pummel Cyclones with balanced attack
• Massage site deals with gift certificate fallout
• Cain joins boycott of Nevada caucus
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• 150 YEARS AGO: State Convention rejects attempt to remove officials
• GOP candidates running for Senate release figures
• Donor hires P.I. in missing baby case
• Man guilty of killing girlfriend, their son
• Court strikes parts of immigration law
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Class action rejected in Countrywide case
• Facebook unveils changes for pages
• GRAND OPENING: SPOTLIGHTING NEW COLUMBIA BUSINESSES
• Food prices and the influence of biofuels
• Startups will help sustain our economy
• South-Side surge
• Feline cancer study could help humans
• Robinson’s Cleaners offers services for Joplin familes on "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition”
• J & J Taxi offers free ride promotion
• Occupy protesters try to drum up drama
• MU gets money to help better census data analysis
• USDA grants seek to improve access to healthy food
• Deputies suspect three men in rash of rural burglaries
• Two men allege police wrongdoing in separate lawsuits
• Councilwomen tour mobile home park ahead of rezoning vote
• Missouri lineman Richardson hasn't matched the hype
• The cost of walking away? It’s negotiable
• Tigers hit court eager for fresh start
• The Republicans
• Tent pole causes water leak at MU
• Fire displaces two duplex residents
• New Route H detour opens this weekend
• MU blood drive exceeds its goal
• Bar fight leads to assault charge
• 150 YEARS AGO: Amid allegations, Fremont moves headquarters southwest
• Decorating Columbia for Homecoming
• Ag school partners with food bank to boost choices
• Obama: Details show Iran at fault
• Big East looks to Boise St.
• City fires airport manager
• Mind the musical gap
• Original Taking Back Sunday lineup prepares to live out its name at The Blue Note
• ’80s cartoon rock star makes for a ‘JEM’ of a DVD
• Missouri River 340 boaters fight to finish
• Four of nine Review Board seats are coming open
• Police review board agrees on closed session guidelines
• Police officers union backs fired cop who wants his dog back
• Homecoming offers plenty of festivities
• City backs out of parking experiment
• Skedaddle just latest reason to revel in Ragtag
• Former ‘Cheers’ star times two on ‘Bored to Death’ and ‘CSI’
• ‘The Last Circus’ doesn’t clown around with mix of black comedy, mood swings
• ‘Footloose’ remake lighter on its feet
• Man admits to child sex trafficking
• South Carolina State Museum launches expansion
• Child porn charges result in guilty pleas
• Details withheld on attorney’s arrest
• MU administrator to help lead task force
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secretary of War updates President Lincoln on Missouri situation
• Interstate rollover
• State officials defend Mamtek vetting
• Budget works awaits new presiding commissioner on first day
• Mill Creek overcrowding concerns parents
• CID delays sales tax election until next year
• Library, historical society still clearing fire damage
• Police data lend insight on racial biases
• Boone County's banks see rise in deposits
• Schmidt scores two goals to lead Bruins in rout of Kewpies
• The value of the SEC has yet to be determined
• The cost of competing; MU would rank near bottom of SEC budgets
• Shooting nets 7-year prison term for teen
• Joseph DiPietre, 1920-2011
• Europe unveils plan to boost health of banks
• Government didn’t create Jobs
• Hickman marching band to compete
• Historic Columbia Foundation co-sponsors Forest Acres Lecture Series
• Senate leader wants session to end next week
• Hobson suspect pleads guilty to robbery
• Career center evacuates for small fire
• Historic Columbia holds Dollar Day on October 16th
• TAKE TWO: Did the Worldwide Leader flex its muscle?
• Homecoming royalty
• Coyote Hill home receives tax credits
• MU partners with institution in India
• Energy assessment center earns grant
• 150 YEARS AGO: Officials check up on charges against Fremont
• Girl spends day in superintendent's shoes
• Victim identified in fatal Hartsburg fire
• Federal tax credits play role in Mamtek bonds
• Graffitti case delayed as lawyers seek lab results
• School board delays collective bargaining decision
• Dudley faces recall effort over ward map
• Lions roar too loud for Bears
• Dollar Thrifty takes itself off market
• Stock indexes soar on European pledge
• Pujols awakens, Cards tie series with Brewers
• Government still vulnerable
• Kahler awaits judge’s formal sentence
• Family searches for missing Boone County man
• Columbia College logo disappoints some alumni
• Defense’s bad start irks Steckel
• Political division over city wards intensifies
• TAKE TWO: Columbia’s lead foot will test his toe
• New Boone County Fairgrounds managers roll up sleeves
• American basketball player killed in Romania
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Big 12 progress came too late for Beebe
• Cougars, Blue Jays play to tie
• SEC takes no action on expansion
• Fifth feels like first for Edwards
• Second racial bias discussion planned
• Man suspected of liquor shop break-in
• 150 YEARS AGO: State Convention reassembles without quorum
• MU senior’s video wins Pepsi contest
• Development in city on the rise
• A decade of war
• Search for KC baby enters seventh day
• 9/11 first responder to speak at SC State Museum
• GAME NOTES: Kansas State 24, Missouri 17
• Slumping Missouri doesn't have the talent to cover for its mistakes
• SEC least of MU's worries after loss at K-State
• Historic Columbia Foundation presents Historic Hauntings
• Obama has let down family farmers
• Family meal on Sunday can’t be beet
• American Autumn
• Teachers are free to make a choice
• Chris Christie is such a tease
• Obama blows smoke with budget threats
• Roper wrong about CMNEA positions
• Entitlement mentality rules welfare state
• Ashland
• Nixon pledges state’s help in replanting Joplin’s trees
• China’s Empress resurrected in D.C. exhibit
• Mizzou family ready to celebrate
• Justin Downs
• Local spirits sound strong at Odyssey concert
• Feel-good tunes, pairings accent trio of new recordings
• Creating an uncommon portrait of courage
• Emerging and established dance schools teach artistry and athleticisim to students of all ages
• One Read exhibit
• Wildcats stifle reeling Tigers
• Steve Jobs: A reflection
• State saves by helping inmates earn degrees
• GRAND OPENING: Spotlighting new Columbia businesses
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Settling mortgage mess proves tough
• Low wages lead to more children living in poverty
• Red Mango partners with Mizzou Sports Properties
• Fleet Specialties to move
• Magnolia Critical Care and Internal Medicine gets approval for office building
• On Monday, KMIZ stations make switch to HD
• Nickel and dimed
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• MU student gets face on a Dr Pepper can
• Privacy rare in digital age
• Customers’ views are valued online
• Humane Society executive director resigns
• Callaway suspects to return to Missouri
• Counterfeit cases result in one arrest
• SEC: Is the die cast?
• 150 YEARS AGO: State troops raid asylum's supplies
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TRIB TALK
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Mental health offices expand into CHA towers
• Columbia College programs settle in at old YouZeum
• Moberly still missing $205,000 of payment
• Regency park case may lead to policy changes
• Woman once on death row leaves prison
• Parking tickets increase over summer
• TAKE TWO: ‘Definitive’ not so easly defined
• House passes altered form of credits bill
• League gets mulligan, finally invites Frogs
• Kewpies, Bruins sent home from softball districts
• Assault results in probation sentence
• Child molestation suspect arrested
• UM Faculty Council discusses restrictions on recording lectures
• MU sits out Big 12 vote to grant TV rights
• Columbia man charged in fire at Ellis Library
• Preschoolers get a story-time treat
• Old top hats are dandy finds
• With Gleeson at blustery best, ‘The Guard’ top cop film ‘in ages’
• Don’t doubt Danes as spy in Showtime’s newest drama
• ‘Tucker & Dale vs. Evil’ is a losing fight
• Strong heart and weak story at odds in ‘50/50’
• ‘Ides of March’ delivers potent political punch
• NEEDTOBREATHE wants you to believe in it, not just one song
• The boys who cried wolf
• Senate begins investigation of Mamtek project
• Business bill moves forward, sans amendments
• Nixon appoints Dan Atwill presiding commissioner
• Ameren intends to expand gas line
• Fire breaks out in shed near duplex
• Bike trail to open at Finger Lakes park
• 150 YEARS AGO: Fremont orders troops to prepare for move west
• BOONE COUNTY COMMISSION AGENDA
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• ROAD CLOSURES
• PLANNING AND ZONING AGENDA
• MU helps give dog new leash on life
• Hickman queen hopefuls push charity causes
• Panel seeks to protect historic properties
• Inquiry into Mamtek will start Wednesday
• House panel considers revised jobs bill
• Columbia shopper to appear on "Extreme Couponing"
• Potential move to SEC elicits excitement
• Mayor pitches student fees at transit task force meeting
• No turning back now for Missouri
• Selling visas
• Historic Columbia Foundation offers walking tour doubleheader
• Teen arrested in armed robbery
• Missouri will explore conference options
• Missouri forward Bowers tears ACL
• The Robert Mills House: A house in mourning
• Celebrate autumn’s bounty at Hartsburg Pumpkin Festival
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Load up sandwich with flavor, not sodium
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Finding a cure for the wine blahs
• Occupy Como protest follows national movement
• Grab-and-go dishes that will tempt rushed teens
• Board’s definition of police misconduct will stick
• Roots ’N Blues organizers estimate attendance drop
• Boone County Fairgrounds needs cleanup
• Friends of fired officer make plea for dog
• City expands size of Short garage plan
• Korean condiment blurring culinary borders
• Korean mom passes kimchee tradition to next generation
• A warm memory of breakfast cheesecake in Jerusalem
• Shrimp dish a taste of French cruise cuisine
• Cooking dinner for one can be singularly satisfying experience
• Mint and ginger liven up broiled chicken
• No major roller coaster temperature rides this week
• News of board appointee's arrest surprises council
• October 6: Three times the Artrageous fun
• The Scarecrows have landed!
• Tailbacks questionable for KSU
• UM curators: Voting to join the SEC?
• Snapier.com wins Startup Weekend
• Peppers case set for November hearing
• Route O collision sends one to hospital
• 150 YEARS AGO: Newspaper defines the term 'jayhawking'
• Mamtek uses addresses of REDI, other offices
• Ashland plans economic development agency
• Columbia hopes to become solar leader
• Moberly takes another jobs hit with Scholastic move
• Democrats line up for Boone County Commission seat
• MU blood drive looks to set record
• Denmon on Wooden Award watch list
• Ruling makes waves at Lake of the Ozarks
• TAKE TWO: Swimmer’s worst stroke was a lousy lie
• CMU pulls off upset of Baker
• Missouri loss to Texas is painful to watch
• Big 12 announces new revenue plan, but will it keep MU?
• Refusing to go quietly
• Milder temperatures in the forecast
• Homeschool Friday teaches about mourning
• Another cool day for the midlands
• After years of ignoring pleas that benefits be extended to same-sex couples, the UM System is starting to listen
• Fiber artists are one common thread at Artrageous Weekend
• Leah Bowring
• October ushers in a host of theater opportunities
• Church celebrates 100 years through song
• Judy Collins says she is busier, happier than ever
• Vonder Haar lights ‘The Way Home’ with radiant songwriting
• Seeing the future with ‘20-20’ vision
• Access Arts celebrates 40 years of empowering the entire community
• Study contradicts doom and gloom
• Keep Solyndra in perspective
• GOP slogans resonate with Saturn owner
• Deficit panel must preserve aid to families
• TRIB TALK
• Buffett hated for his common sense
• Mamtek
• Much cooler weather across the midlands for several days
• PUBLIC RECORD
• A sweet deal gone sour
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Law triggers Hispanic exodus
• Attack raises due process issue
• TRIB TALK
• Solar power push is a waste of green
• The men we trusted have failed us
• Fairground
• New Orleans opens life sciences center
• Innovation comes from universities
• Study of mice provides insight into fatal disease
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• We’re selling our souls to Mark Zuckerberg
• Facebook unveils big-time changes
• Fed faces an ideological divide
• Buyers, sellers chafe at low appraisals
• Man found dead along Callaway road
• Severed gas line prompts evacuation
• 150 YEARS AGO: Soldier dies of friendly fire injuries
• Students test climbing skills
• Parties prepare candidates to replace Robb on commission
• City solar panel project is delayed
• RB golf wins district title
• MU researcher finds pill holds promise for autism
• Rock Bridge softball uses pitching, power
• SEC launches investigation into Mamtek project
• RUS BAER’S PREP PICKS
• So you think Gundy can dance?
• Askren’s fight now set for KC
• Foote steals her way to Columbia College Hall of Fame
• Score one for the little guy
• City wards
• Man’s skull fractured in downtown assault
• Highway 63 wreck sends two to hospital
• Police say men had sex with 7-year-old
• No injuries reported after bus, car collide
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on October 4th
• Fearfest Haunted House
• Darris Peal found guilty in Hobson murder
• Man found guilty in cocaine conspiracy
• 3 indicted in Columbia bank robbery
• ‘Dream House’ avoids critical eye
• Colbie Caillat prepares to brighten up The Blue Note with her sun-kissed sound
• Visa program plays role in St. Louis hub
• Women welcomely ruling arts scene in Columbia
• Study finds fewer gay characters on network TV this season
• Drama, drama everywhere
• Newcomer extraordinary in role as an ordinary boy named ‘Terri’
• Legendary comedy ‘Airplane!’ lands on Blu-ray
• Five high-wire acts at this year’s Citizen Jane
• Appraisals can be invaluable
• Jury sees video of Darris Peal at murder scene
• NecroPlanet Haunted Attraction
• September 29: Big top meets the big screen
• In the right place at the right time
• From far and wide, Tolton players have one common goal
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Ed Robb
• 150 YEARS AGO: Magazine likens Missourians' clothes to those of beggars
• Postal workers rally for legislation
• Former Mamtek CEO promises payments, sucralose
• MU researchers examine 1911 day of wild weather
• SC State Museum acquires antique telescope collection
• Curators expected to meet Tuesday to discuss conference affiliation
• Zech seventh at ND Classic
• Russell Jones, 1931-2011
• Authorities target suspected heroin dealers
• Robertson off base about Alzheimer’s
• Utley hired as Columbia College golf coach
• Westminster says it will freeze tuition
• Kit Bond honored with new courthouse
• Company, workforce a perfect fit
• Labor pact with GM on track for passage
• Maryland Heights project questioned
• Hobson friend testifies about shooting
• Junior college forward commits to Tigers
• County hires firm to manage fairground
• Man arrested for failure to register as sex offender
• Columbia Planned Parenthood suspends abortions
• No need to ‘turnip’ your nose at the underdog root
• 150 YEARS AGO: Maj. Gen. John Fremont makes his first visit to the state capitol since command appointment
• Plan for more bullying education proceeds
• Teacher bargaining proves to be complex
• Council members want to reconsider sewer billing
• Ferguson hearing delayed at his attorney's request
• Gang affiliation claim is issue of contention in Peal trial
• Commissioners say they will finish projects Robb started
• Mamtek inquiries shape up
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Delicious tomato soup goes green for fall
• Don’t sneeze at white peppercorns
• Discover a sweet tart of a dessert: pluot pie
• Ginger, jalapeños supercharge this chicken, slaw dish
• Dinner inspiration begins with a salad
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Young chef takes on the world
• Dollar Day at the SC State Museum October 2nd
• Council asks to consider 3 ward maps
• Police release image in Casey's robbery
• Trinity Episcopal Cathedral is open for tours
• Mamtek investors starting new company
• MU planning to offer more online degrees, courses
• Mill Creek Elementary celebrates Johnny Appleseed Day
• ‘Truck Stop Missouri’ to get new time slot on Thursdays
• Police consider 2 officers per patrol vehicle in some beats
• Miller, Elkin will rotate Ed Robb's duties, roles
• Ed Robb, 1942-2011
• Work on city's comprehensive plan enters next phase
• High school offerings in the pipeline
• SEC might recommend suit against S&P
• Shutdown looms again
• Stewart rejoins her company’s board
• IRS to require tax preparers to take a test
• Berkshire Hathaway to buy back shares
• Coke, bottler plan to invest in Russia
• U.S. default notices skyrocket after deal
• Samsung seeks iPhone, iPad ban
• Gas costs an upside to downturn
• Presiding Commissioner Ed Robb dies
• Last Call for Happy Hour in Five Points
• Citizen Jane Film Festival opens its tent to embrace the ‘Cirque du Cinema’
• Music without borders
• LOVE IT OR HATE IT?
• U.S. reaction empowered bin Laden
• Detractors pan positive trends in health care
• ‘Planet of the Apes’ inspiring
• Solar flap might have silver lining
• Obama pulls one betrayal too many
• House returns to silly season
• European model is a failure
• Levees
• Aging, physician populations at odds
• After 30 years, Poppy still in bloom
• MU professor’s exhibit demonstrates how to build an artful life
• In memoir, authors share experiences of Alzheimer’s care
• Hunter rerelease gives a snapshot of well-lived life
• Milbre Burch
• Two more Columbia businesses robbed
• Schools debate measures
• Panel likes wind turbine ordinance
• Natural Grocers to open on Tuesday
• Orscheln's plans second store
• Aldi's sells old site
• Southwest-styled Salsa Gardens and Home Décor moves north
• Startup Weekend comes to town for first time
• Students do best when using native language
• Special session important for local economy
• Nation’s checkbook is unbalanced
• Email should be part of marketing
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Cracking the code
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Howard County joins federal disaster list
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• City seeks feedback on an electric route
• Fair to provide free financial counseling
• Big 12 interim commissioner thinks MU will stay
• Source: Crucial Big 12 vote fell short last spring
• Agency downgrades Moberly bonds, credit
• Hickman students get principal's ear
• Washington case sparks review of tutor program
• Couple charged in killing of Auxvasse father, daughter
• Attorney general begins Mamtek investigation
• Explorers’ descendants fix wrong
• Cardinals bobble opportunity La Russa says
• Chrysler, UAW talks reportedly fall apart
• Today’s parents must change their thinking
• Disaster funds fight holds up must-pass bill
• Small quake strikes southeast Missouri
• Solyndra leaders decline to testify
• Bill McMahon, 1948-2011
• Newcomer gives Hickman soccer a lift
• HP fires CEO, hires Whitman
• Man suspected of sharing child porn
• Mamtek pushed visa deal to Chinese investors
• Humane Society
• MU reluctant to make long-term Big 12 pledge
• Beebe officially out as Big 12 commissioner
• House panel fails to vote on economic bill
• Wastewater spills into Boonville stream
• Deaton to address MU, Big 12 situation
• Potential UM president candidate's status unclear
• Varying goals complicate school boundaries
• Twisted tale of obsession brought to spotlight in Morris’ ‘Tabloid’
• Motor City malaise inspires Flogging Molly’s latest CD
• This week’s SNL host, Alec Baldwin is on a sugar-free high
• ‘Moneyball’ swings for the fences
• ‘Mockingbird Time’ a strong set from reunited Jayhawks
• No mere survivors
• Gosling and company steer one of the year's best crime thrillers
• Wynton Marsalis charms and edifies jazz lovers everywhere
• Deputies suspect arson at mobile home
• Derrick Washington guilty in sexual assault
• Senate leaders threaten to shut down session
• Officer loses job over holding cell incident
• TAKE TWO: After watching ‘Weekend at Beebe’s,’ Pac-12 isn’t amused
• Cougars beat Spartans in AMC match
• Billy Ray Calvert, 1937-2011
• Farid wins tennis title at invite
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Kewpies softball meets challenge prior to district play
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• MU shows better commitment to tennis
• Larry Edwards, 1940-2011
• Doubling down
• Ray McClure, 1919-2011
• 150 YEARS AGO: State Convention called to reassemble
• Constitutional conservatives full of beans
• MEHA Mingle tours Columbia museums
• Henrietta Steinkamp 1941-2011
• Substance abuse recovery includes mental component
• Moberly’s Mamtek deal started above city level
• Perry’s right about Social Security
• Goodwill employee turns in found cash
• Desha promoted to CC assistant head soccer coach
• Burton organizing racial bias training for officers
• CMCA cuts staff, hours in anticipation of drop in funding
• Regency Mobile Home Park residents seek options
• KC Fed chief emerges as UM candidate
• Stephens’ Martin is AMC runner of the week
• Missouri Open begins Thursday at Old Hawthorne
• Uncover the past on September 28th at Mann-Simons site
• Historic Columbia’s Early Adventures in the Pumpkin Patch
• Police investigate c-store armed robbery
• Alleged victim testifies against Derrick Washington
• Pac-12 decides against expansion
• Speculation heats up about Missouri and the SEC
• Come Sculpt Scarecrows with Historic Columbia
• Shake the salt habit with Kitchen Basics
• Cookies get healthier with whole grains
• Start a new holiday tradition with Gallo
• Eggland’s Best says, ‘Bakers, start your ovens!’
• Introducing a New Way to do Sweet… C&H® Organic Agave Nectar — from the makers of C&H® Sugar!
• Chex® Party Mix introduces Chex Party Mix-Change, a fun update on the holiday party tradition
• Home-cooked skillet meals in minutes with NEW Birds Eye® Voila!® Family Size Meals
• Savoring a scenic trip up the coast of Northern California
• Taste of Home Cooking School coming to Columbia!
• Start the morning with this big, bad Mississippi-style breakfast
• Peace, love — and some giant sweet rolls from a ’70s bakery
• New book skewers 101 cooking myths
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Tailgate taqueria wins fans
• The $5 meal challenge
• West Bend® launches new Platinum EditionTM line of quality electric appliances for the kitchen
• Prepare easy, healthy meals with Success® Rice
• Flavorful pork pairings
• Burglary suspect caught outside home
• Council alters some bus service cuts
• Harvey mom pleads guilty in Audrain murder
• Another sentenced for role in Hobson slaying
• Police make arrest after short standoff
• Rape suspect faces additional charges
• Meetings to focus on racial profiling
• Patrol, checkpoint to monitor sobriety
• Collision kills one, leaves 7 injured
• Workshop focuses on seniors’ homes
• 150 YEARS AGO: Conflicting reports surface on Lexington
• Setbacks play role in stroke recovery
• MU senior opens kids’ eyes
• Teen interns get leg up on future careers
• Audit at police department turns up stolen gun; others missing
• Parkade joins Walking School Bus
• Mamtek has ‘little cash,’ filing states
• Mid-Missouri runners Race for the Cure
• Offshore drilling begins off Cyprus
• Rams eager for prime time
• Loretta Thompson, 1969-2011
• THE FINAL CHAPTER
• How to Study a Battle
• Calling all scarecrows!
• MU jazz band’s ‘Tunnel Vision’ delights
• Decemberists’ Meloy tunes into book world with ‘Wildwood’
• Apple family sequel is ‘Sweet and Sad’ and good
• Joseph Pintz
• Dealer helps patrons rediscover Midwest through fine art
• Use what you know
• From Cuban legends to fearless crooners, ‘We Always Swing’ Jazz Series once again delivers a season of dynamic diversity
• Politicians fall for economic snake oil
• Real people depend on Columbia Transit
• Cut system to improve operations
• Immune system reaction to vaccines causes autism
• Horrors of 9/11 reset hero meter
• Republicans have no leash on Perry
• Teacher unions
• Conference change would affect more than sports
• Police looking for c-store robbery suspect
• TRIB TALK
• A humbled Missouri defense picks itself up, dusts itself off
• North Villiage Arts District loses it's Muse
• Meineke moves on
• VA Mortgage moves into Key Largo leasehold
• Ex-Lehman employee trades work for sanity
• Jobs plan ignores housing crisis
• Monitor Web for brand mentions
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Getting students to stick around
• Tech helps the elderly
• Homebuyers dogged by myths
• Entrepreneurial climate in city is growing stronger
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Walgreens, Express Scripts reach impasse
• Ex-mayor’s plea deal orders treatment
• Board approves new chapter for Ashland library
• Bus riders share with council reps
• Missouri soccer posts five shutouts in eight games
• Setting an example
• Child safety seat patrol scheduled
• Explicit photos of child lead to arrest
• Woman says man exposed himself
• 150 YEARS AGO: Men shot for removing Union flag
• Pot charges filed two years later
• Pianist, vocalist seems to appear everywhere
• Ignition system is simpler now
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Centralia softball team defeats North Callaway
• Eagles lose at home
• State holds off on plans for insurance exchange
• ‘A rock and a hard place’
• Soyuz landing rattles nerves
• Cabrera’s four hits, Butler’s three-run HR carry Royals to fifth straight victory
• Former MU student, brother sentenced in spamming case
• Columbia College outlines new tuition deal
• After career at NASA, astronaut back at MU
• Taking a spin
• Storla deal leads to dismissal of molestation charges
• Senator: Mamtek influenced vote
• The White Panda arrives on Hype-d high
• New NBC sitcom ‘Up All Night’ a true bundle of joy
• Lady Antebellum in complete control on their third album
• Led by soulful crooner Marc Broussard, three amiable acts play thursday night at The Blue Note
• Gomez keeps options open
• Been there, done that
• Bleak reality, bold homage make crime drama a rough-hewn gem
• Historic Columbia Foundation Dollar Day on Sept. 18th
• Haith: 'I did nothing wrong at the University of Miami'
• Volunteering in Columbia
• Downtown surveillance cameras
• Emergency rooms & health services
• 27 die in Kabul battle
• CID questions bus spending
• Ziv's central-city 'cottages' plan still idle
• Employers rethinking Anthem affiliation
• Mill Creek parents concerned about overcrowding
• ‘Circuit breaker’ survives Senate
• The care and feeding of parking meters
• How to navigate a roundabout
• Smoking & marijuana laws in Columbia
• Recreation abounds outside Columbia
• Columbia's parks offer plenty of amenities
• Columbia Bike Trails
• Historic Columbia Foundation offers two specialty tours this week
• Historic Columbia Foundation starts new volunteer training on Sept. 19
• Senate votes to save "Circuit Breaker" credit
• A seamless weeknight meal for a busy family
• A cake decked out with curls for chocolate lovers
• Pack healthy dips in school lunches
• Wild salmon makes our hearts happy
• Fire up grill for dry-rubbed pork loin or chops
• Book honors ‘90-pound heavyweight’ volunteer
• Eatin’ good in your neck of the woods
• "Economic gardening" workshop joins students and entrepreneurs
• Learning to love fussy phyllo crust
• Union divisions surface
• Stephens gets No. 29 after category change
• MU climbs 4 spots in U.S. News rankings
• Committee votes on 5 ward maps
• Moberly on hook for bonds
• MU Children’s Hospital clinic shows progress
• Summer produce inspires an ice and easy granita
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Giada’s Caprese-style burger is a real winner
• September 15: Festivals galore
• Trial set for ex-Tiger Derrick Washington
• Historic Columbia Foundation to hold Teacher Appreciation Day
• Triggerman sentenced in Hobson murder
• MU cornerback removed from team
• 150 YEARS AGO: News of the Missouri State Guard’s march from Warrensburg to Lexington sparks flurry of messages
• Fire cleanup continues at Ellis Library
• City council to hear union reps’ concerns
• Grant to fund guide for urban farms
• Memorial opens to public
• MU picks leader for diversity
• Scouts make first move on badge
• Trailer park plans echo past rezonings
• Officials await report on Roots `N Blues `N BBQ Festival
• TAKE TWO: For once, the house loses in Las Vegas
• MU soccer wins title in Arizona
• MU defense goes south in Arizona
• 9/11: The day after
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Harrison makes hole-in-one at A.L. Gustin
• One-room school alumni to meet
• A piece of steel
• Odyssey music series begins with a musical look at 9/11
• CDs celebrate Redding’s, Rollins’ birthdays in style
• Disney film explores some small-town magic
• The next chapter
• Diverted resources are 9/11 fallout
• Auto fuel-efficiency efforts are paying off
• College expert shares wealth of knowledge
• Obama is best GOP president since Lincoln
• TRIB TALK
• Matthes has hit the ground running
• Terrorists mistaken about America
• MAP scores
• 9/11 brought us together, but was it unity?
• 9/11 has personal meaning for Columbia families
• Each picture tells a story
• Kristen Martincic
• Coger changes mind again, recommits to Tigers
• Police make arrest in Ellis Library fire
• Fires start overnight at duplex, MU library
• All that glitters
• City retains night bus route for students
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Bank robber pleads guilty to charges
• GOP says plan for jobs to get a quick review
• Mortgage rates hit record low
• American dream, downsized
• Cruise ship cabins inspire house design
• Labor Department eyes homebuilders
• Secrets of SEO are not secret after all
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• Couples who rely on assistance less happy
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Cuts to farm subsidies may or may not raise food prices
• Missouri Plan was hatched at meeting in downtown hotel
• MFA Oil closes Jiffy Lube doors on Sandman Lane
• Luxury apartments to spring up off Campusview Drive
• Large tract across from Discovery Ridge ready for development
• MU's latest ice cream science packs double punch
• City Hall celebrates gold LEED status
• Faculty say MU's mission might not fit Nixon's plan
• Groups ponder options for Short Street area
• Concert promotion appears to be a hoax, MU officials say
• Arizona State’s Burfict brings the heat
• Downtown gets ready for Roots 'N Blues
• Missouri football program thrived after poaching Dan Devine from ASU
• Kids' views on 9/11 reveal lasting impact
• Big 12 honors Missouri's Brimmage and Wilson
• Parra’s hat trick leads Owls victory
• Centralia stays perfect with softball shutout
• Kewps struggle with ball control, swept by Jays
• RUS BAER'S PREP PICKS
• Snyder: KSU will overcome
• Hickman passing game adapts to current WR crop
• Event will address health care issues
• State handles aftermath of SynCare deal
• Boone County might tweak stormwater rules
• Perry draws out Romney’s practical side
• South Carolina State Museum presents 'Mystery of the Hunley' on September 10th
• Ana Popovic’s latest album, ‘Unconditional,’ proves uneven
• Fitz and the Tantrums bring integrity, passion to neo-soul sound
• Five Roots ’N Blues acts that can’t be missed
• Bantering British comedians make a deliciously dazzling road ‘Trip’ film
• Small but solid stable of new dvds this week
• Toronto Film Festival has a heart of rock ’n’ roll
• Man brings fight for domestic benefits to Columbia
• Benefit helps students afford business attire
• Benton students explore STEM careers
• Debate continues over city retirement funds
• Senate delays economic incentives debate
• Feedback favors westward move for First Ward
• Technology expo helps researchers get ideas to market
• UM System gets reprieve on funding cut
• Police arrest 2 teens after scuffle
• Lawmakers reach deal on Facebook law
• Gun goes off during traffic stop
• TRIB TALK
• Police say shooting preceded fatal crash
• Woman says she was choked by boyfriend
• MU to test alert system Thursday
• Field for P&Z seat up to 5 applicants
• Evolution lecture packs MU hall
• Economic bill sees growing opposition
• Reimler leads Bruins golfers to invitational crown
• MU students pack religious studies class on Harry Potter
• Cougars control net vs. Park
• Father gets life sentence plus 79 years for rape, incest charges
• Pooches are sliding into fall
• Promoter defends decisions on music fest
• Authorities look into Roger Wilson's 2009 contributions
• William Woods athletes nab weekly AMC honors
• Westminster football players earn awards
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• PLANNING AND ZONING AGENDA
• TAKE TWO: I swear Notre Dame football isn’t what it used to be.
• Historic Columbia offers two walking tours
• Bus changes draw critics to council hearing
• Ana Benaroya brings a true original’s touch to festival art
• Bonnie View trail set to move forward
• Social media fuel Roots ’N Blues ’N BBQ Festival’s hopes for a youth movement
• Columbia MAP scores in lower half among peers
• Vendors bring everything from barbecue to fresh fruit to Roots ’N Blues table
• Switch up boring old hot dogs for grilled turkey sausage
• Creative touches make tasty chicken dinners
• Fresh thyme, fruit strike a balance in this pork skillet supper
• Summertime, and this pizza is easy
• What’s so funny? This easy-to-make, yummy cake
• Make your own sun-dried tomatoes
• Purslane redux with pancetta and potatoes
• Grill chicken with skin on to retain flavor, juiciness
• Downtown restaurants aren’t singing the blues about festival weekend
• Heatin’ up a new plan for BBQ fest
• Frequently asked questions about the Roots ’N Blues ’N BBQ Festival
• Five artists that will make Roots ’N Blues a fashion fest
• American roots and Mexican folk music melt together in David Wax Museum
• Future roots royalty
• Take a stroll on September 8th
• Last chance for Elmwood Cemetery tours for this season on September 8th
• Music fest announces early shutdown
• Bills offer tech users tax relief
• Obama’s skill, courage led to Libyan freedom
• ‘Libertarian’ Perry sounds like a theocrat
• There is no substitute for marriage
• A hard spot
• Testing the boundaries
• LITERARY LINKS
• Characters guide viewers on stark, exotic journeys in Ragtag series
• Poverty, honesty grapple in play ‘Temporal Powers’
• Lyricists extend collaboration with Streisand on a new album
• Kaitlin Foley
• Blues fest rooted in 30-year bond
• Ralph Stanley carries ‘God- given talent’ for mountain music into appearance at the Roots ’N Blues ‘N BBQ Festival
• This Labor Day, let’s work to restore balance
• Postal Service needs Congress’ help
• Billboard discretion is at stake
• Keep ’em separated
• Franklin, Tigers win sloppy opener
• Alden surprised by OU president's comments about leaving Big 12
• Two fatal accidents occur overnight
• Suspect caught after attempted robbery
• Del Sol Healing Arts shuts doors
• Bluff Creek construction
• Big Lots buildout
• Upscale Resale marks store expansion
• Campus Eastern Foods migrates to Fourth Street
• PUBLIC RECORD
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• What unites us is greater than what divides us
• Two chief executives are better than one
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Woman gets 10 years in infant’s drowning
• Water recedes, but a cleanup remains
• 150 YEARS AGO: Paper decries 'shoddy' uniforms
• The politics of business
• Get more out of Facebook pages
• Does ‘Garagezilla’ portend good things?
• Waiting was the hardest part of Rock Bridge's James
• Cantwell 4th at world meet
• Fake robbery suspect turns self in to police
• Three vie for spot on city's P&Z commission
• Lee students impress editor with fiction works
• McCaskill advocates new call center rules
• Schools turn down AC as part of load-shedding deal
• United Way sets 'ambitious' fundraising goal
• Neighbors uneasy as agency buys properties
• ‘Farm always came first’ for talented singer
• D.C. dating game leaves no winner
• Obama gives in to GOP wishes, halts smog rules
• 150 YEARS AGO: The 5th Iowa Infantry crosses into Callaway County on its way to Columbia
• Netflix, Starz to cut ties
• 1Q loss widens for H&R Block
• Nixon given finalists for state high court
• WikiLeaks posts its entire archive
• Quake risk to reactors greater than thought
• N.D. weather to lead to pricier pasta
• Handgun found on Sikeston school bus
• Report: Mother of Miami player DeQuan Jones denies allegations
• Report: Mother of Miami player DeQuan Jones denies allegations
• Jorgenson commits to Missouri
• Dollar Day at the SC State Museum September 4th
• Woman feared kidnapped is found
• The ’hood, the bad & the ugly: Aliens, thugs make for ‘Block’ party
• Turbocharged garage rock
• British TV highlights week’s DVD releases
• Paul Rudd is no ‘Idiot’ in likable, forgettable film
• Remake pays 'Debt' with chills, thrills
• Muzic Fest brings talented acts to fairgrounds
• Party rockers LMFAO set to prove they’re more than a novelty act
• Links developer to pay stormwater penalty
• Deaton, Alden tout Big 12's commitment, expansion plans
• County faces tough decisions about fairground
• Legislators delve into SynCare accusations
• September 1: Labor of Love?
• Man sentenced to 12 years for robbery
• Health programs win grant funding
• 150 YEARS AGO: Captain returns money to Fayette branch of Bank of Missouri
• Police keep eye on school zone traffic
• UM System boosting aid to startups
• Schools get their own CrimeStoppers
• Review board finalizes recommendations to council
• Missouri auditor blasts St. Louis paper after critical editorial
• Columbia schools address bus complaints
• Business leaders say jobs bill could be all or nothing
• Nixon tours state pushing economic development bill
• Fritz Hamer leaving SC State Museum
• When in charge, you must be the boss, not a buddy
• Can’t quit now
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• Sooners take steps toward own network
• Earleywine agrees to seven-year deal
• Some schools to dismiss early Wednesday
• Free tickets available for Roots 'N Blues
• Rocheport man arrested on suspicion of molestation
• Purslane is weedy — good
• Missouri farmers riding wave of a growing elderberry market
• ‘Truck Stop’ show moves to Sundays
• Child porn charges result in guilty plea
• Police arrival ends brawl at The Grove
• 150 YEARS AGO: General orders martial law in Missouri
• Finesse scallops with a creamy Dijon sauce
• MU lands in top half of new rankings
• Boone County Family Resources seeks space
• In-home care providers say Syncare not up to task
• Caffeine lovers go on hunt for a better iced coffee
• A page-turner of a chicken recipe
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Spice up a meal with fenugreek seeds
• Capers pack a big flavor in little buds
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Fruit and pork chops make a peachy combo
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on September 6th
• Goode not enrolled at MU
• BoCoMo Bay owner arrested after searches
• Missouri blitzes Big Ten
• 150 YEARS AGO: The Randolph Citizen resumes publication after three-month suspension
• Saturation patrol nets 10 DWI arrests
• Assault suspect is arrested at party
• Work still remains on Providence pedway
• Flooding rages in Northeast
• Developers respond to Short Street garage retail proposal
• Tolton Catholic high school celebrates first day
• Police seek 5 in University Avenue robbery
• Kansas jury recommends death for Kahler
• Majority of doctors stay with Anthem
• TAKE TWO: Politician sets the bar high for excuse makers
• Correction
• Follow these tips to avoid identity theft
• Unborn baby is star of VMAs
• Long live the ‘extremist’ King
• FBI searching for Crittenton
• West Plains man dies in Meramec River
• History 101: How did the University of South Carolina become the Gamecocks?
• Historic Columbia Foundation will start Homeschool Fridays
• Why limit teachers to one bargaining agent?
• ‘Least of these’ have a monument
• Can Obama be re-elected?
• Sky is the limit for Kauffman Center debut
• Maplewood’s ‘Return’ full of fun despite stumbles
• LARRY BAUER
• ‘Buddha’ describes the difficult lives faced by Japanese brides
• One Read events heating up as summer cools down
• New ‘O Brother’ set serves up more old-timey music
• New releases showcase the common language of jazz
• CAL artists convert small stories from fiction to depiction
• Student finds his soundtrack to success
• Quick fixes for soreness
• Huntsman out of the closet on science
• Schoolgirls teach their dad a lesson
• The ‘masses’ must mobilize
• ‘UM deal’ story raised false alarm
• Tigers get commitment from 2012 SG Smith
• Coroner IDs body of missing Columbia man
• Mississippi Fish shack goes back to Boonville
• Woman gets 15 years for her role in plot
• Sewer smoke tests to occur in part of city
• Judge keeps Loughner on medication
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Centralia residents form own organization to revitalize economic engine
• Three ways blogs can aid marketing
• BUSINESS LICENSES
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Chinese better than Americans at saving
• Input crucial to good planning
• Incubator helps startups survive vulnerable stage
• True Media makes Inc. 5000
• “Proof of Loss” maps out insurance policies
• Ecologic Tech finalist for innovation competition
• 150 YEARS AGO: Prominent Boonville residents seek release of five jailed men
• Orange Leaf opens doors in Columbia
• Amtrak train hits crane, causing derailment
• Tom Schweich files lawsuit against Gov. Jay Nixon over state funds
• Robber strikes bank on West Broadway
• Man with bat robs Sub Shop driver
• MU's lease of Missouri Theatre costs $12,000 monthly
• Neighbors, friends react to guilty verdict
• Stephens volleyball opens with questions
• Burglary suspect caught after chase
• E-learning efforts at MU consolidate
• 700 volunteer for Joplin trip
• Construction issues continue at Grove apartments
• Fan issue could be faulty relay
• Kids, not parents, have homework
• Carrie Fowlkes, 1921-2011
• Smoking bans
• Nixon seeks to fund colleges based on performance
• Missouri judge blocks Facebook limits for teachers
• MU keeps Porter sisters in state, family
• MHDC earmarks aid to benefit storm victims
• State’s international exports rising in 2011
• Otterville toddler finds gun, shoots self
• Kahler found guilty in quadruple homicide
• English professor to lead MU Honors College
• MU defense weaved together with strong thread of faith, ferocity
• The Roots, TV on the Radio headline this weekend’s LouFest
• Waking dream of ‘Another Earth’
• Muscular ‘Conan’ reboot delivers solid summer fun
• MTV’s ‘Awkward’ takes honest look at teen life
• One dubstep ahead
• For Williamson, teen television is his territory
• NYC trio Pearl and the Beard craft sublime, stomping songs
• Black History 101: Who was Modjeska Monteith Simkins?
• Police seek 19-year-old in Days Inn shooting
• Alden discusses Haith situation
• Kahler prosecutors work to prove intent
• Incident at bar results in head injury
• Archaeologist rewrites history at Mann-Simons Cottage
• MU professor dies in Cornell Hall minutes before class
• Students overwhelm MizzouWireless
• Public to get look at city ward maps Sept. 7
• TAKE TWO: Save your ammo, football fans, it’s a long season
• MU announces four-ticket special for Miami (Ohio)
• Wilson, Drake propel Hickman to season-opening domination
• Time is on Cantwell's side
• Gimpy Tigers back to knocking heads
• Website tells story of Callaway in wartime
• 150 YEARS AGO: Provisional governor calls for 42,000 volunteers for a state militia
• Kinder asked to stay out of race
• Springfield zoo uses Mizzou name after donation
• City seeking iPad efficiency
• Group challenges auditor on payday loan estimate
• State task force seeks to lower prison costs
• Columbia College announces addition of five sports
• It’s not easy being Mitt Romney
• Police investigate Fast Lane robbery
• Post-quake, West teases East on social networks
• Harris-Stowe State University names first new president in three decades
• Hip-hop star Nelly plans recording school in St. Louis
• From hiding, Gadhafi tells Libyans to free Tripoli from rebel forces
• Back to School for Columbia - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Watkins: Kahler couldn't separate family from work
• Defense psychiatrist says Kahler's judgment clouded by stress
• Columbia pet adoption center names first director
• PHOTO GALLERY: Crowds evacuate into streets after East Coast earthquake
• Two Missouri teachers associations want clarification on social media bill
• Columbia residents consider Libya's future
• Psychiatrist says Kahler was 'severely mentally impaired' when shooting occurred
• Columbia receives grant to help smokers quit
• Aug. 25: A river of sound
• Ward Reapportionment Committee sets September public hearing date
• Heat prompts early dismissals Wednesday
• Mayor's bus plan would target students, create task force
• Birdwatching documentary by True/False co-founder to air on PBS
• Missouri lawmakers want feds to cover flood damage costs
• MU Law School professor Greg Scott dies
• Outdoor dining options look up
• Okra doesn’t have to be slimy
• Organic garden brings two faiths together to raise food for needy families
• Man sentenced for robbing residents
• 150 YEARS AGO: Grant prepares troops to reinforce Lexington
• Harrisburg rallies to build new baseball field
• Columbia Independent School students issued iPads
• Student use seen as key to city buses
• Legislature set to meet next month
• Delays affect Grove apartment residents
• Students are back, and pizzas are in the oven
• Plan a picnic, make sandwich ahead, then loaf
• Prime time for the freshest produce from the fields
• Runzas: a little present from the past
• Crab cakes get crunch from Ritz crackers
• KITCHEN NOTES
• A cool dinner salad for hot August evenings
• Springfield zoo names tiger habitat 'Mizzou Tiger Reserve'
• Jubilee August 27th at Mann-Simons Site
• RESOURCES: Getting up to speed on this week's earthquakes
• Local consignment sale offers help to people of Mid-Missouri
• Columbia bus riders react to proposed transit changes
• PHOTO GALLERY: Hurricane Irene headed toward U.S. coast
• Seven Columbia schools will dismiss early Wednesday because of heat
• Two nuclear reactors taken offline after Virginia quake
• Ward Reapportionment Committee to meet this afternoon
• 5.9 quake rocks D.C. area; parts of Pentagon, White House, Capitol evacuated
• Murder trial delayed for Alyssa Bustamante
• Libyans and Muslims in Columbia react to rebel takeover of Tripoli
• Downtown Joplin building explodes, no injuries
• Car and deer wrecks rising in Town and Country
• Colorado shaken by largest earthquake quake since 1973
• Obama administration plans to cut hundreds of regulations for small businesses
• First-day enrollment down slightly at Missouri State
• Missouri Senate natural disaster committee to meet
• Back-to-school vaccines important for adolescents
• Kahler defense focuses on mental struggles
• McDavid unveils bus system revamp, but plans will have to wait
• Gov. Nixon calls special session of General Assembly
• UPDATE: Kahler's physician says he didn't determine that Kahler had panic attacks
• Scenes from first day of school at MU
• Beach at Stephens Lake Park to become wheelchair accessible
• MU enrollment up as university targets out-of-state students
• Third suspect pleads guilty in Hobson murder
• Weather reduces varieties for annual tomato festival
• Anthem’s July offer was final
• Stories of abuse take larger role in Kahler trial testimony
• Gas appears to be cause of 2 deaths
• New semester sets records
• Engine trouble sinks Carl Edwards
• Triathlon aims to get kids moving
• Boonville motorist killed near Sedalia
• Girlfriend reports being choked, hit
• 150 YEARS AGO: Grant's first report says federal troops lack food, clothing and ammunition
• Boone Hospital to plant trees on East Broadway
• South Carolina Silver Exhibit winding down at SC State Museum
• Co-defendant Deshon Houston pleads guilty in Hobson case
• Robbery suspect jumps from roof
• Technology centers to close, scale back
• Go, Aggies, but know the ‘rules’
• Stage collapse victim to leave life support
• USA basketball places fifth at University Games
• To be the best, beat the best
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Enid Brink, 1921-2011
• City management fellowship to provide new opportunity for master's students
• Agreement reached in Missouri suit against LegalZoom
• Voter forum on photo ID requirement set
• Nixon calls special legislative session for Sept. 6
• Free breakfast to highlight importance of research in job creation
• $103 million to expand broadband Internet in rural US
• PHOTO GALLERY: Libyan rebel fighters battle to take Tripoli
• Friends say Kahler family like any other before marriage dissolved
• Scholarship to honor pilot killed at Kansas City air show
• Missouri singer Sheryl Crow donates vintage car to help Joplin
• Watkins to testify in Kahler trial
• UPDATE: MU Extension to close, scale back rural technology centers
• UPDATE: Missouri National Guard ramps up training for Egypt
• Ethanol projected to consume more corn than livestock
• MU Extension to close, scale back rural technology centers
• Missouri National Guard ramps up training for Egypt
• As Libya reaches 'tipping point,' Gadhafi's whereabouts unknown
• "Show Me My Buzz" smartphone application estimates blood-alchohol concentration
• Boone County deputies assist with larceny arrest
• High corn prices changing livestock practices
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tiger Walk starts college careers for MU freshmen
• North Dakota water officials: Missouri River flood warnings late
• Flood of claims brings Social Security disability on verge of insolvency
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons on August 24th
• Kansas City air show resumes after fatal crash
• Legal challenge filed over Missouri payday-loan ballot measure
• Green college campus in St. Louis area earns high marks
• Columbia city manager's coffee sessions prove popular
• U.S. is enabling persecution in Iraq
• Google gambles on Motorola
• Romney is perfect for GOP
• Insurer puts physicians in hard spot
• Wal-Mart not cause of economic woes
• Opinion on when life begins not fact-based
• The new old Obama lurks
• ‘Magicians’ series brings fantasy genre to grown-ups
• Philly mayor tells it like it is
• Irish author’s sleuth tales a work in progress
• Social Security
• Handiwork of Missouri artists on display in Fulton
• Changes score big for Columbia schools
• Angie Schlotzhauer
• Coming attractions for this year’s Citizen Jane
• Missouri River Festival of the Arts melds folk, classical tones
• ‘Timeless fable of love’ comes to the Lyceum
• A ‘Big Day’ for T/F’s Wilson
• Local creative thinkers recount artistic journeys both at home and abroad
• Attacking the stigma of mental illness, program by program
• Suicide prevention efforts shifting toward at-risk group: middle-aged men
• PHOTO GALLERY: Cyclists enjoy bike ride, concert, movie at Boone Dawdle
• PHOTO GALLERY: Animal adoption events unite people with pets
• Pick Up America, Step Forward Day get students involved
• Students benefit from International Friends' Household Give Away
• Carbon monoxide suspected in Russell Boulevard fatalities
• Police investigate 3 early morning robberies
• Public schools won't offer flu vaccinations this year
• Small plane crashes at Kansas City air show, pilot killed
• Missouri curator's company earns $2.5 million UM contract
• The 400th anniversary of the King James Version of the Bible
• East Campus fire started in sofa on porch
• UPDATE: Bass Avenue house fire forces residents to evacuate
• Boone County receives money for tuberculosis prevention and control
• Robert Harris going strong after 50 years in pediatric medicine
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Consumers willing to pay for sustainability
• BUSINES LICENSES GRANTED IN JULY
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Youth makes fashionable first impression
• Columbia Turf & Landscape grows into expanded headquarters
• Two sales offer bargains on local properties
• Cooperation drives positive opportunities
• Housing market holds back local economy
• Kansas City Air Show returns this weekend
• FDIC to unload property
• Nixon seeks disaster aid for state farmers
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Ex-sheriff will face additional charges
• Prison worker dies after electrical shock
• Forecast shifts venue indoors for concert
• Places puts local firms on the map
• Low rates not soothing homebuyers’ anxiety
• Teachers association sues over new law
• Auditor questions Nixon's withholdings
• DNA, bloodstain and firearms examiners' evidence places Kahler at shootings
• Gov. Jay Nixon requests disaster designation for 23 counties
• Boone County Commission starts search for new fairground management
• NCAA has asked MU not to investigate Haith
• Newest UM curator expected to start soon
• Stephens Lake Amphitheater to host final play of summer series
• Photographer Kelly Smith recognized for Capturing Columbia
• TRIB TALK
• Drive-through mishap at Paris Road Hardee’s
• Police to step up DWI enforcement
• Columbia schools welcome 18,070 students
• MU freshmen carry on tradition
• Payday loan initiative faces challenge
• MU tests drought effects with mobile greenhouses
• Forensic experts detail crime scene evidence
• Kahler murders shook small Kansas town
• Schools meet most goals on state evaluation
• Boone County to start managing fairground
• Central Missouri Humane Society hosts animal adoption events in Columbia
• Solar power
• Justin Roller, 1984-2011
• Kansas City teenagers face tightened curfew rules tonight
• Economy slowing in Midwest, Plains
• Henrickson appointed to UM System Board of Curators
• New law amends requirements for concealed-gun permits
• Missouri teachers group sues over social networking law
• Teen bands jamming at parking garage Friday
• Schools in Kansas City, St. Louis areas among low-performing districts
• Route H closes Aug. 23 for interchange construction
• Missouri River basin governors discuss averting floods
• St. Louis-area school ditches textbooks for tablets
• Big cuts for Missouri's local air pollution control
• Van crashes into Hardee's on Paris Road
• Missouri State Fair closed after severe storms knock out power
• New curfew for Kansas City teens in response to shooting
• Thousands of Missourians without power after storm
• Southwest Missouri man arrested in Facebook school threat
• Kraig Kahler's father details son's actions
• Kahler's father, brother say he made disturbing statements in weeks before shootings
• Eyre, Lincoln flicks highlight week’s DVD releases
• Muscians, bikers tune up for True/False bike ride
• Farrell sinks teeth into ‘Fright Night’
• True to their roots
• Jay-Z, Kanye ascend the ‘Throne’
• Columbia students score well on AP tests
• Buck's Ice Cream Place lets people try out healthy treats
• ‘I messed up,’ Kahler said in police interview
• Students hurt in Route K crash
• Benton Elementary opens with focus on science, tech
• BBC America’s ‘The Hour’ much more than ‘Mad Men’ set in the ’50s
• With music back on right street, don’t sleep on the support
• TIC PICK
• Fall TV puts female stars at the forefront
• Unfocused local thriller leaves moviegoers in ‘A Horrible Way’
• Step Forward Day provides community service opportunities for MU students
• Breast cancer program to be held in Jefferson City
• Nonprofit organization hosts fundraiser for Thailand youth camps
• Women of Hampton-Preston Tour on August 20th
• Columbia's SWAT team performs for citizen audience
• Two Rock Bridge students injured in collision on Route K
• KBI agent says Kahler showed no curiosity about why he'd been arrested
• Columbia man arrested on suspicion of cyber crimes
• MU chemical spill under investigation
• Faculty, students express excitement at Grant Elementary
• On first day of public school, students discuss their hopes and goals
• Cause of chemical spill on University of Missouri campus still under investigation
• Students experience fair-like atmosphere at annual Midnight BBQ
• Budget cuts add to school resource officer's responsibilities
• Kansas City committee shelves light rail vote for now
• SEMO biology professor gets nearly $500K NSF grant
• Burial is 100,000th in Missouri National Guard program
• MU contacted NCAA while vetting Haith
• Chemical spill at MU draws emergency response
• Study: Only 1 in 5 medical malpractice cases pay
• Obama's plan: New jobs proposals, challenging GOP
• Sunny Reese testifies her relationship with Kahler's wife never a secret
• Friend details Kahler's knowledge of affair
• Shooting victim found dead in Howard County
• First-year teachers at Rock Bridge collaborate with teaching veterans
• Pedestrian hit by car in front of Harpo's
• Victims of collision treated for injuries
• Plea nets 15 years for home invasion
• CHA retains its high rating with HUD
• 150 YEARS AGO: 1 soldier killed, 6 wounded in bushwhacker attack in Howard County
• Downtown Optimist Club celebrates 75 years of helping kids
• Appeals court sides with man suing UM System
• Columbia teens beat national ACT scores by nearly 3 points
• Deputies detail capture of Kraig Kahler
• City puts iPads to the test to use less paper
• Record class means tight fit in MU dorms this year
• WWU alum Cox returns to become first female AD
• Better be proactive on Haith
• Denmon scores 10 as Team USA blows out Finland
• TAKE TWO: Royals’ new approach is for the birds
• One look was all it took for Boddie
• Walk-on Gerau continues to contribute
• Scandal rocks University of Miami
• Visit the Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library at USC
• 'Portrait of a Sister City' photo exhibit debuts Wednesday
• Know Your Numbers Mobile Health Unit provides free health screenings
• Columbia man arrested on suspicion of counterfeiting, marijuana possession
• Corps, governors to discuss Missouri River flood control
• Candidates for UM System president to interview in Kansas City
• MU welcomes students to campus with annual midnight barbecue
• Defense attorney shows Kahler did not take prescribed medication
• Girl claims southwest Missouri district failed to protect her
• Electronic waste recycling event Aug. 27 at Home Depot
• Ridgeway Elementary begins teaching with iPads
• Tornado-stricken Joplin goes back to school
• Motive in killing of southeastern Missouri 3-year-old unclear
• Missouri judge tosses out lawsuit over Girl Scout cookies
• Miami booster accuses Haith of NCAA violation
• Kahler murder trial: Afternoon testimony centers on physical evidence
• Former Columbia pastor pushes for ballot initiative to limit payday-loan rates
• Federal judge sides with Missouri in death penalty case
• Union leaders respond to proposed city pay raises
• Man enters plea in Break Time killing
• 150 YEARS AGO: Newspaper publishes Union soldier's theft boast
• OUR TOWN
• Judge says county's jail task force has made progress
• Witnesses testify about scene of murders
• UM deal worth millions for curator's company
• City is making money from Energy Center
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• What to drink with Spanish tapas? Go Portuguese spritz
• Toss fruit on grill to unlock flavor
• Healthy lunch for the returning students: It’s a wrap
• Better make extra Peanut Butter Pie
• Don’t sweat the summer meals
• Corn and tomato relish tops off summer sandwich
• Spanish-style snacks suited for leisurely summer evenings
• Hunt runs down dream of playing football for Tigers
• Musitas play well at market
• Ripe age
• City Council approves temporary fix to street-closing ordinance
• Boone Hospital Center provides free health screenings
• Attorney testifies Kahler proposed 'threesome' with Sunny Reese
• Bank robbery suspect arrested
• Wives of Pinkel, Alden to host football clinic for women
• Columbia for Joplin volunteer effort gains steam
• Birds Point plan leaves residents angry
• Exonerated inmate in Mo. says he holds no grudges
• ACLU sues Missouri district over web filtering
• New owners vow to restore iconic Route 66 motel in Carthage
• Southeast Missouri officer killed in crash
• New street closure rules win council's OK
• Knee injury ends season for MU's Fisher
• Columbia city budget: Community development, cultural funding reviewed
• Rollover crash on 63 injures one
• Kahler murder trial: Son tells court his father 'shot my mom'
• Senators hear details on MEM operations
• Ready for kindergarten? Columbia teachers welcome children, parents
• Second defendant pleads guilty in Hobson case
• Smart911 gives emergency responders more information
• MU-Western Illinois game picked for PPV
• See a house for a dollar!
• Economy contracts for third-straight quarter
• Some in Japan urge selling Treasurys
• LEGAL BEEF
• Google to buy Motorola Mobility
• MU welcomes grad students
• Helmig won’t face retrial in 1993 death
• 911 center joins ‘smart’ system to improve responses
• Deadline looms for insurance deal with doctors
• Fulton raises outdated water tower
• Educator regains her ‘voice’ in blog
• Some in no rush for gold
• Poor health clouds retirement hopes
• Students compete to dine with Buffett
• Time Warner to pay $3 billion for Insight
• Homebuilders not optimistic in August
• Cargill to acquire nutrition business
• Columbia officers stepping up traffic enforcement in school zones
• Two-car accident on U.S. 63 sends one driver to hospital
• First public hearing on Columbia's budget at 6 p.m.
• Kahler was mentally ill, defense in murder trial argues
• MU students begin move-in for fall semester
• Greene County, state differed on fungus alert after Joplin tornado
• MU professor to test interaction of herbal supplements and prescribed medications
• Former Truman State basketball player puts his energy into homeless ministry
• Denmon has 10 as U.S. routs Hungary
• Three teens shot in KC's Country Club Plaza; mayor was on site
• Going trayless expands to dining halls across MU
• Smelly surprises might await after Missouri River recedes
• Ron Paul makes headway in GOP presidential nomination race
• Tim Pawlenty exits GOP presidential nomination race
• Kahler's son among witnesses to testify Monday
• History 101: Who was John Caldwell Calhoun?
• Missouri man won't be retried for mother's 1993 slaying
• Train eyes for blackbirds or black birds
• Arizona State linebacker suffers season-ending injury
• As Luck would have it
• CB Johnson hopes track talent translates to gridiron
• Browns bring down defending champs
• On the right foot
• Mackey celebrated as union trailblazer
• Cubs place Zambrano on DQ list
• Little League boys, girls are too young for TV
• Gonzalez powers Rockies
• Cox’s reversal favors football
• Online learning can’t replicate community
• Kyle Busch edges Allmendinger for pole
• Jobs mantra is just blather
• Outsiders getting tense
• Program that helps dogs get adopted also benefits veterans
• Kurt Busch wins Nationwide race at The Glen
• Flaming Gorge produces abundant catch
• Shooting teaches respect, discipline
• Greyhound bus overturns; 14 taken to Pa. hospitals
• Battle of Wilson's Creek: Civil War re-enactment marks 150th anniversary
• 2012 GOP race jolted with Iowa straw poll, Perry's entry
• Police investigate Saturday morning bank robbery
• Obama headed to Midwest to talk jobs
• Alden says MU has had no contact with SEC
• Cleaning up Missouri's small streams will be costly
• Police looking for man connected with bank robbery
• Menning still selling signature topsoil, mulch
• WiMAX service is comparable to competitors’
• Full Stream Wireless brings WiMAX service to Mid-Missouri
• Soldier comes home to foreclosure
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Young professionals drive demand for urban housing
• Google’s Wallet technology near roll out
• 150 YEARS AGO: Conductor killed when train ambushed
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Rain shortens safety checkpoint
• No deal reached on redistricting
• Nixon to seek raises for state workers
• Unemployment rate drops slightly in June
• Couple seeks leads in girl’s adoption case
• PULBIC RECORD
• Phoenix Home Care opens Columbia office
• Apple shines the spotlight on Missouri School of Journalism
• MBS to offer rental textbooks
• Final jury selection for Kahler trial concludes in an hour
• T.J. Moe could give MU a boost in field position
• Lynyrd Skynyrd will not perform at fair
• Physical therapy students send supplies to Joplin
• Missouri county reps collaborate at retreat
• Stripper creates new problem for Kinder
• Author Ruby Payne draws crowd at poverty talk
• Soybean group wants Rangeline Road building
• MU overhauls former 'Jungle' tailgate
• Boone County Fairgrounds manager to resign
• Catholic high school's classes to start at Columbia College
• Appeals court strikes down health insurance requirement
• State funds will offset tax base reduction in Joplin
• TEST DRIVE: Mazda 5
• Musical theater star belongs at center stage
• Manufacturer recalls bullet trains
• Checking the facts in the Republican presidential debate
• Computers necessary for modern cars
• Puett nabs national shot put crown
• Texas A&M speeding toward SEC
• Electric car offers solar-panel discount
• College experts say youths who volunteer close to home are on the right track
• Gas prices’ fall seen as a bad sign
• Greg and Shari Harmon mark 25th anniversary
• Four men arrested in connection with assault and burglary
• City Council to consider postponing decision on 9th Street Summerfest
• Arrest made in connection with Check 'n Go robbery
• Retail sales rose 0.5 percent in July
• Missourians opposed to Mississippi River taming effort
• Missouri auditor to review state-created insurer
• Payday loan shop robbed again
• Police investigate southwest Columbia assault
• SWAT Team arrest five in connection with home invasion, assault
• Ruby Payne helps spark community conversation on poverty
• Joplin schools to get up to $1.5 million from state
• UPDATE: Christy Welliver, known as community activist, fighter for social justice, dies
• Magic blues bus driver
• Horror flicks, hero spoof mark this week's new dvds
• SPINNING TRACKS
• It’s always the weekend when Summerfest returns to Ninth Street
• ‘Apes’ rises to the top of summer sci-fi crop
• Missouri State Fair boasts top-flight country and rock acts, other exciting attractions
• Cast can’t ‘Help’ but shine
• Family Health Center to host community party
• Member steps down because of move
• Lawyer argues against police review board changes
• Auditor gives Howard County worst rating
• District proposes tax levy increase
• Tim Allen is a new ‘Man’ in ABC comedy
• Church to offer Sunday school for children with special needs
• Take a stroll on August 12th
• Kirkwood's new metal sculpture still needs a name
• Some Columbia teachers raise concerns about new social media law
• Columbia copes with increasing number of vacant houses
• Columbia "garage band" event to be held in District parking structure
• ANALYSIS: August already a tough month for Obama presidency
• Northwest Missouri State grad dies in Afghanistan helicopter crash
• One-child policy a surprising boon for girls in China
• 'Voluntourism' movement becoming popular among travelers
• Corn supply tightens for 2012, prices expected to rise
• Columbia Audubon Society votes to allow Scott's Branch Trail construction
• Food Bank hosts Kids Helping Kids Day on Saturday
• Citizens Police Review Board to hold public hearing discussing ordinance
• Meth lab found in northeast Columbia
• Police discover meth lab, remove child from home
• Unemployment claims reach 4-month low; economic predictions vary
• Endangered American burying beetle could be reintroduced to Missouri
• Patrol scales back search for missing Missouri trooper's body
• Richardson cleared to practice Thursday
• Dedicated Columbia activist Christy Welliver dies at 59
• Columbia woman receives 'home makeover'
• MU Extension program given $5 million to connect children, parents in prison
• Summer Day Trip: The Boyhood Home of Woodrow Wilson in Augusta, GA
• Two state park swimming beaches temporarily closed because of bacteria levels
• Roots 'N Blues organizers seek waiver of city fees
• MU's Ray chooses dad's side in family rivalry
• CID asks for more time to study new street closure rules
• Matt White is Tigers' not-so-heavy hitter
• ‘Truck Stop’ rerun gets higher rating
• Tasing incident draws guilty plea
• Crash could lead to assault charges
• Checkpoint to target licenses, insurance
• MU student drops expulsion lawsuit
• Payday loan effort gets state approval
• Schools prepare to deal with hot weather
• 150 YEARS AGO: Union defeat leaves Brig. Gen. Nathaniel Lyon dead and his army in tatters
• MU receives grant to study nuclear energy technologies
• Graphic images might not stop smokers
• Schools plan to continue surveys on communication
• Activist Christy Welliver dies at 59
• Downtown sales tax moves toward fall vote
• Former MU visiting law professor alleges age discrimination
• Columbia yarn store invites knitters to make clothing for Joplin children
• August 11: A case of the weekend blues
• Museao to host Startup Weekend for Columbia businesspeople
• Ward reapportionment history repeats itself in Columbia
• BOONE LIFE: Ford restorations bring sense of comfort
• Boone County Sheriff's Department to conduct safety checkpoint this weekend
• UPDATE: Owner of Joplin homeless camp plans to close it
• Five MU physical therapy students to take supplies to Joplin on Friday
• Columbia schools prepare for excessive heat with early dismissal schedule
• Owner of Joplin homeless camp plans to close it before cold weather arrives
• ANALYSIS: Federal cuts force retreat in war on meth
• Columbia man faces new charge of statutory rape
• Road closing, detour set for U.S. 63-Route H interchange project
• UPDATE: MU wins $1.1 million grant for nuclear research
• Rape suspect faces new charges
• Group seeks Missouri ballot measure limiting loans
• Attorneys fill out qualified Kahler jury pool
• Selection of potential jurors in Kahler murder trial finishes early
• Summer Tabletops at SC State Museum on August 14th
• Access Arts celebrates 40th anniversary with events open to public
• Fed pledges to keep rates low into 2013; stocks soar
• United Arab Emirates to give Joplin schools $1 million for computers
• Budget proposes merging building services
• Accusation damages Michael Boyd's reputation, memory of Kent Heitholt
• Savor the exquisite flavor that fat imparts to confits
• Harvey House laid down the track for dinner trains
• Mashers filled with goodies get fried, dipped in a spicy cheese
• Clean out fridge, make snappy Spanish omelet
• Tips to select, store and prepare fresh summer sweet corn
• Former pastor leads payday loan initiative
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Charge against KU’s Robinson dropped
• A light cioppino for an August evening
• Swimmer ends attempt to reach Florida
• A few cool wines for hot times
• Annual potluck gathering reveals the diversity of Peru's food culture
• Cyber crimes effort gets financial boost
• 150 YEARS AGO: House speaker sentenced to dig ditches
• Kite flyers take advantage of windy day
• Luetkemeyer gives Boone Hospital thumbs-up
• City tests market for retail space at garage
• Gary Stamper honored for family law practice
• Columbia sees summer's largest gas price decrease over shortest time
• MU wins $1.1 million grant for nuclear research
• Ryan Ferguson gets October hearing for new evidence in murder case
• Columbia woman celebrates her 102nd birthday
• UPDATE: Woman arrested following car accident with son
• American version of pricey Japanese Kobe beef gains popularity
• Child hurt when vehicle crashes into creek
• Springfield ballot initiative requiring check on immigration status faces opposition
• State cuts high-risk insurance pool rates by 23 percent
• Joplin starts demolition phase of tornado cleanup
• Obama calls for fuel standards for large vehicles
• Missouri treasurer warns of unclaimed property scam
• Two injured in accident on Route E
• Jury selection begins in the capital murder trial of Kraig Kahler
• BOONE LIFE: Columbia Paranormal searches for spirits from another realm
• Last two Summerfest concerts move back to Ninth Street
• Booche's photo unveiled as Columbia's annual commemorative poster
• Judge declines request to move Kahler trial
• UPDATE: Missouri Senate redistricting panel struggles to reach deal
• Blue Note to return Summerfest to Ninth Street while changes head to city council
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• TAKE TWO: Strasburg shielded by protective Nats
• Mizzou fans get autographs while “Sheldon Watch” continues
• Chad Masters fills in as volleyball coach for Tolton Catholic
• Vernetta was heart of Hartsburg
• Driving can be costly habit
• Al Tacker retires from Family Counseling Center
• Waivers will let schools off hook
• PTC Labs markets DNA kit to crime labs
• Highway 63 airport interchange project begins
• Feral cat estimate hard to verify
• Political gridlock prompts S&P's government credit rating downgrade
• Congress abdicates, crows about it
• Arab nations condemn Syria
• Downgrade sends out financial shock waves
• Badgers’ Wilson unfazed by hype
• Woman housing dozens of cats displaced by flood
• Citigroup affiliates targeted in inquiry
• How the U.S. downgrade could affect you
• Historic Columbia Foundation starts Second Sunday Strolls
• High winds cause power outages in Boone County
• Senators want to know next year's Missouri River flood plan
• Missouri Senate redistricting panel struggling
• Ground broken for interchange on U.S. 63 near Columbia Regional Airport
• El Rancho restaurant closed temporarily due to maintenance
• Schools to get No Child Left Behind test waivers
• City's bus fund faces serious finance problems
• Joplin, Duquesne meet FEMA debris removal deadline
• Hog farm odor dispute costs Truman State University students' jobs
• Street maintenance will start Tuesday on West Boulevard
• Fallen fighters remembered as heroes after Afghanistan helicopter crash
• Websites for Missouri hacking victims of 'Anonymous' mostly back up
• Hearing set for soldier in health clinic shootings
• Thousands still without power in Kansas City area
• Couple restore Missouri home with years of history
• Kansas couple buy home for Missouri tornado survivor
• St. Charles woman runner-up for Ms. Wheelchair USA
• Expert: Rural U.S. websites easy target for hackers
• Jubilee Yam Cook-Off takes place on August 27th
• Missouri woman housing cats displaced by flood
• Capital murder trial for Kraig Kahler begins in Kansas on Monday
• ANALYSIS: Missouri could consider property tax changes to aid Joplin
• Garage fire damages duplex in Columbia
• Fire damages Native Dancer Court duplex
• Aging Nukes
• Format overshadows ‘Tom Waits’ book
• Muralist combats ‘Sagnasty’ image of Michigan hometown
• A retrospective
• Mystery brewing in Lyceum run of Christie’s ‘Black Coffee’
• MU professor leads Seattle musicians, listeners on a brilliant ‘Three-Part Odyssey’
• Shinah Brashears
• Abbado leads recording of Beethoven’s ‘Fidelio’
• Effort to inventory Stephens College's diverse art collection reveals surprises, challenges in first year
• A change of scenery not new for Smith
• Politics becomes trash TV
• Is the writing on the wall?
• TRIB TALK
• Moderates shouldn’t be centrists
• Take three steps to deficit reduction
• Classroom of the future
• Callaway plant safe, agency says
• LITERARY LINKS
• Campus Eastern Foods asked to find a new location
• Texas Gov. Perry: Turn to God for answers to nation's woes
• After S&P downgrade, Obama says 'we must do better'
• University of Phoenix, other for-profit colleges respond to scrutiny
• Missouri's top public salaries: Doctors get paid while sleeping
• Helicopter downing in Afghanistan kills 30 Americans
• Trappers gather in Columbia to trade tips, celebrate fur
• We Love Lucy!
• Exporting meat from St. Louis to China feasible, study finds
• Homeless person dies after fight with police
• Prisoners aid Joplin effort
• Braiking through
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Banks Detail Service moves into bigger digs
• Machens planning Mercedes-Benz dealership
• Grove Construction is leasing Broadway units
• Sapped equity frustrates owners eager to trade up
• New FHA loan limits are set to take effect
• ‘Better burgers’ take bite out of market
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Anti-immigrant anger on rise
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lincoln signs first Confiscation Act
• TRIB TALK
• State seeks feedback on Rock Bridge park
• Nixon takes land credit off table
• Library offers to send families Vonnegut book
• S&P downgrades U.S. credit rating
• Police arrest two after drug search
• MU women’s basketball team releases schedule
• Confidence takes a hit amid stock price plunge
• UM set to interview president candidates
• MU, Ozarks college partner on transfers
• Man charged with statutory sodomy
• 150 YEARS AGO: Grant appoints Absalom Hicks to Committee of Public Safety for Audrain County
• No one hurt in three-vehicle accident
• Tree removal along Hinkson Creek draws fire
• Glasgow celebrates its 175th anniversary
• P&Z likes rezoning for south-side shopping center
• Columbia police report increase in vehicle break-ins
• MAP scores highlight an achievement gap
• Investment advisers say don't panic after global sell-off
• Search warrant yields large amount of cocaine
• La Russa calls team meeting after arguments
• LSU assistant has Parkinson’s disease
• Calm parent makes for a calmer child
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Police versus cameras: What do they fear?
• MU Bradford Research Center holds 7th annual tomato festival
• PHOTO GALLERY: Fur trappers converge in Columbia
• Missouri River 340 to take place in October
• Vice Chancellor David Housh to retire after more than 20 years
• Family Health Center to celebrate National Health Center Week
• Nixon: No land tax credit included in Missouri special session
• Voluntary Action Center to host Back To School Fair for students
• Missouri teachers protest social media crackdown
• MoDOT waives permit fee for wide hay loads
• Missouri State Fair to feature skin cancer screenings
• Ryan Ferguson case stays in spotlight despite setbacks in court
• Dessem to leave dean post at MU law school
• Missouri wrestling team remembers Phillip Perry
• Virginia Tech lockdown lifted; no gunman found
• Midway characters gather for 'Truck Stop Missouri' premiere
• Test scores point to faults in NCLB
• Enjoy just the right amount of Faux Pas
• Comedy king Jason Bateman looking for a ‘Change-Up’
• ‘Submarine’ swims against the tide of tired coming-of-age flicks
• Conor Oberst and Co. bring earnest lyricism, sound to The Blue Note’s birthday bash
• Hulu produces own quirky programs
• ON SALE NOW
• 150 YEARS AGO: General plans first visit by Union troops to Columbia
• National Trappers Association expected to draw thousands
• FAA funding woes worry local officials
• Missouri River 340 race is on for October
• PHOTO GALLERY: Ice sculpture commemorates premiere of 'Truck Stop Missouri'
• Missouri agency plans to ignore EPA's order for Hinkson Creek
• Ground turkey recalled after salmonella outbreak
• MU School of Law dean to step down after 10 years
• Missouri to continue paying Joplin's share for tornado cleanup
• Gov. Nixon requests federal damage assessments for crops and livestock
• Debt ceiling legislation has graduate, professional students worried about finances
• City of Columbia to hold bowhunter registration sessions
• UPDATE: Virginia Tech reports sighting of gunman on campus
• Eat healthy, spend more: Study finds healthy eating more expensive
• North Dakota governor suggests Missouri River compact to manage flooding
• Missouri students' standardized test scores improve
• Former NBA player arrested for gun in St. Louis airport
• Columbia's Carl Edwards re-signs with Roush Fenway Racing
• Virginia Tech reports sighting of gunman on campus
• MAP results show some student improvement
• Grant Elementary stands out under 2011 MAP results
• Gay rights activist Marc Adams gives presentation in Columbia
• Richardson reports to MU, not cleared to practice
• Heat wave peaks in Columbia
• TAKE TWO: Twitter hackers must be the busiest people in the world
• Highland makes hole-in-one
• Columbia softball teams win state titles
• Pride place second in Show-Me Games
• Columbia girl wins national title in track
• Gabbert makes good impression
• MU wrestler Phillip Perry dies in car accident
• Raising the roof
• 150 YEARS AGO: Provisional governor promises to protect slavery
• MEM leader pledges to work with panel
• Key MU fundraiser plans to retire
• Carl Edwards wins approval for private airstrip
• Streams seminar is on tap
• 'Babe' the alligator loses teeth during transport
• Police believe same men may be behind 4 robberies
• Margaret Wade, 1915-2011
• Columbia tailor testifies in Nebraska immigration trial
• Norman Carver, 1919-2011
• Columbia Transit wins award for increased ridership
• Assistant city manager's duties to be reassigned after promotions
• Historic Columbia Foundation offers Moonlight Cemetery Tours on August 11th
• July's dry heat proves frustrating for mid-Missouri farmers
• UPDATE: Governor releases $1.2 million for three programs in Missouri
• State lacks money to finish rest stop renovations
• Astronomers now think Earth once had two moons
• Budweiser can gets face-lift — its 12th since 1936
• 'MyLife, My Town' project documents teens in small towns
• Pepper's Night Club reopens after health violations, still faces injunction
• Small-town residents saddened by prospect of post offices closing
• Banks ask for peanut butter, help provide 'Buddy Packs'
• Governor releases $1.2 million for three programs in Missouri
• Search resumes for Missouri trooper, dog's body found
• Missouri soldier charged in murder after wife's funeral.
• Ancestry conference to meet in Columbia
• Drug investigation leads to arrest
• Assistant city manager's departure becomes official
• MU wrestling team member dies in car accident
• Hackers leak personal information of 73 Columbia law enforcement officers
• CITY COUNCIL ACTION
• History 101: Who was Mary Boykin Chesnut?
• The jewels of summer will fade soon
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Troutdale Farm finds its niche selling rainbow trout to upscale restaurants and local markets
• One fish, two fish, no fish?
• MU Health Care to renew satisfaction effort
• Hot days affect Boone County Fair numbers
• Late broadcast legend was 'fiercely loyal' alum
• Water woes turn up in Flat Branch Creek, Corporate Lake
• Hackers publish Social Security numbers of deputies
• Nixon, school administrators discuss K-12 goals
• Warrant details observations at Peppers
• Finding the perfect watermelon is still an inexact science
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Bring the final frontier down to Earth with food projects
• Compound your grilling satisfaction with this butter
• A quick pasta dish made two ways
• Put summer’s flavors in a jar
• Jesse Auditorium gets $1 million renovation
• Columbia man arrested after discovery of drugs at his home
• Columbia assistant city manager position eliminated
• Tuesday's heat shatters record, but relief coming next week
• Boone County Fairgrounds still in limbo; new management discussion pending
• School Board weighs pros and cons of collective bargaining policies
• Columbia boy to compete in Pokemon World Championships
• Warmest high temperature since August 2007 possible on Wednesday
• Survey asks residents' opinions of roll cart trash disposal
• Sales tax holiday coming this weekend
• E. coli in Flat Branch Creek only dangerous if ingested
• Senate passes emergency legislation to raise debt limit, Obama signs
• Gay-rights activist Marc Adams to speak at Unitarian Universalist Church
• Missouri Attorney General supports cold and allergy medication prescription requirement
• Wray named interim chancellor for Missouri University of Science and Technology
• Lesser-known works of George Caleb Bingham on exhibit at historical society
• Ted Bundy's DNA to be added to national database
• Emerald ash borer threatens Gateway Arch trees; replacement plants considered
• Council extends taxi stand program
• Police and citizens review board given deadline to settle differences
• Police investigate armed robbery at Check 'n Go
• Columbia City Council decides to continue taxi stand project downtown
• Bill to raise debt limit passed Monday; Giffords brings down the House
• After 1972 disappearance, misidentification of body, son's ashes returned to mother
• August 4: A Bright Eyes birthday
• Analysis: Lessons learned, default fault abounds
• High heat kills thousands of fish at Corporate Lake
• Maplewood Barn breaks ground
• TRIB TALK
• Cardinals win Show-Me State Games tournament
• Cantwell wins shot put at meet in Sweden
• TAKE TWO: Unwritten rule needs a new script.
• Race walker’s wife inspired him to return to sport
• MU wrestling coach makes peace with cage fighting
• Deal delays real fix, experts say
• City almost ready to access new solar power source
• Dinner train
• 150 YEARS AGO: Sturgeon asked to be gubernatorial candidate
• ‘Dateline’ will feature Ferguson case Friday
• Remembering fallen soldiers
• Nuclear permit, renewables issues connected
• Hickman's block schedule won't cost district more
• Hackers crash sheriffs’ association website
• Missouri father will split lottery win with his son
• Police seeking two suspects in armed Check 'N Go robbery
• Southeastern Toy Soldier Show at SC State Museum August 13th
• Science center execs’ pay draws scrutiny
• Ramadan begins, some children join parents in daily fasting
• UPDATE: Nixon announces Missouri will pay for debris cleanup in Joplin
• National Trappers Association convention coming to Columbia
• Missouri to pay Joplin's share in tornado cleanup
• National effort gives new outfits to Joplin children
• Arab unrest, high food prices cast pall on Ramadan
• Taiwanese artist's watercolors blend traditional scenes and modern techniques
• Wireless device usage forces MU to adopt new technology
• Missouri State Fair to hold barbecue contest this year
• Construction, parking problems cause delays at Kansas City airport
• Missouri curators meet behind closed doors
• UPDATE: Obama, Republican leaders in Congress reach debt deal
• ANALYSIS: Nixon pitches jobs package — but is it his plan?
• MSU residence hall to blend into historic Springfield neighborhood
• Dollar Day at the SC State Museum August 7th
• Democrats, Republicans 'really close' to debt deal, McConnell says
• Columbia companies set to launch 4G service in August
• Detective story pays homage to Camus, Greeks
• Dreams of a better life, fueled by prostitution
• Fred Geary exhibit begins at Historical Society
• Rock doc chosen for Boone Dawdle
• Brian Maudie
• Scathing Irish play reopens wounds of war
• Artisan luthier marks 35 years of producing handcrafted guitars
• Newer Labor Day jazz fests boast diverse lineups
• One Read book is a container for a range of topics and human drama
• Residents care about downtown
• Theater company breaks through
• Extremism knows no religion
• Downtown area is vibrant, delightful
• Keep police review board meetings open
• Train, garage display city’s ADA hypocrisy
• Online learning tests campuses
• Public art: A scornful mayor
• The Boone County Fairground struggles with direction
• MU hosts cyber security camp to train future defenders of cyberspace
• Boone County wraps up annual fair
• Owner of Peppers arrested on prostitution, weapons charges
• Missouri lawyers challenge service of Caliafornia-based vendor, LegalZoom
• Missouri faces shortage of primary care doctors
• Heat fails to dampen crappie fishing on Truman Lake
• Joplin to assess cost of rebuilding city parks
• Missouri officials: No short-term snags from debt issue
• Pepper's Night Club owner charged with multiple offenses
• 67th annual Boone County Country Ham Breakfast and Auction kicks off
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on August 5th
• Columbia searches for ways to expand infrastructure
• Town sells prison in real estate auction
• Manufacturing knows no bounds
• Sunshine Linen, 175 acres of land foreclosed
• Studio Home is a North Village crowd pleaser
• Print Ninja leverages links to Chinese vendors
• Obama hails fuel mpg deal
• Don turns dud in drought
• Man, 79, drowns in Truman Lake
• Jury awards $320M to smelter neighbors
• I-70 rollover crash injures local driver
• 150 YEARS AGO: Gov. Jackson deposed by the State Convention
• Army vet lauded for computer donations
• Missouri River flooding expected to last into fall in some places
• House, Senate remain at odds on debt ceiling
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Cuba hopes to fix its housing crisis
• Nightclub shuttered after compliance check
• PHOTO GALLERY: Friday night lights at the Boone County Fair
• Judge rules 'Alligator man' can have his gators back
• Henderson to get back gators
• Matthes trying to fix infrastructure without raising taxes
• House approves debt bill, Senate rejects it
• Linked shootings prompted formation of gang task force
• QUESTION OF THE WEEK
• MU’s Ebner pleads guilty to reduced charge
• Blaine Gabbert signs four-year, $12M deal with Jaguars
• Reaching goals will require levy, Belcher says
• School board eyes policies on bargaining
• Pop-up storm topples tents, shuts down County Fair midway
• Pay raises, bus service reduction part of city budget plan
• Alleged contractor skips on homeowners
• Lawmakers get an earful on federal debt debate
• Soaring temps aside, Columbia's heat record is safe
• New ward maps dip into East Campus
• Columbia School Board discusses tax levy, Hickman block schedule
• Car rolls over on I-70 west of Columbia
• Security: Hip-hop at the fairground
• Conservatives can stage for 2012
• Libyan rebel’s slaying causes fear, confusion
• TEST DRIVE: Infiniti M Hybrid
• Chiefs cut Pro Bowler Waters
• Bradley out, Klinsmann in as U.S. coach
• Oklahoma admits to major violations
• House approves GOP bill extending debt limit
• Public hearing set to discuss upgrades to Thomas E. Atkins ballfield
• Cause of Cosmo-Bethel Park fire likely 'smoking material'
• In his mother's memory, MU grad canoes for cancer
• Amid bee die-off, healthy hives thrive in cities
• Little League says Ugandan team denied U.S. visas
• VIDEO: A different kind of flying
• Matthes' first city budget proposal includes pay raise for city workers
• Death toll in Joplin tornado reaches 160
• Missouri River dam releases to be cut in August
• High schoolers, former MU student recognized at Suicide Prevention Conference
• Mulekicker Cloggers perform at the Boone County Fairgrounds
• 'Best in Breed' contenders wait in the heat
• Storm in Boone County downs power lines, causes other damage
• First person pleads guilty in Hobson murder
• Ward Reapportionment Committee weighs new options after public feedback
• Authorities arrest 11 in crackdown on gang members
• Defense wins motion in Kahler slaying case
• Nicki Minaj not confirmed for music fest
• Anti-gang task force arrests 11, recovers guns, drugs
• Educator Carl Connor, 100, receives award from Lincoln University alumni
• Columbia man participates in World Hepatitis Day event
• Capitol exhibit honors Missouri's fallen
• Gator keep resigns foundation post
• Calling fowl at the Boone County Fair's Poultry Show
• Pretrial ruling helps defense in Kahler case
• Missouri Muzic Festival at Boone County Fairgrounds a nightmare in the making
• Vampire-hunting flick emerges as one of the genre’s best
• A report card for Colbert
• The endearing ’80s endure this weekend at The Blue Note
• Gavin DeGraw widens vision with co-writers
• Carell ‘Crazy’ like a fox
• Summer Day Trip: The Billy Graham Library
• Defendant in Hobson killing pleads guilty to second-degree murder
• MU professor, biorefineries plant seeds for an advanced biofuel economy
• Hermann Wine Trail holds annual Berries & BarBQ event this weekend
• Good Nature to hold wine tasting for benefit Friday
• What is a 'real girl'? NYC middle-schoolers try to capture the answer on film
• Oily rags lead to construction trailer fire
• Heat suspected in 3 St. Louis-area deaths
• St. Louis area could be site of hybrid van plant, with 1,000 new jobs
• Joplin residents might get more FEMA homes soon
• Suit claims 'Wizard of Oz' actor was bilked by caretaker
• Robber strikes bank on Nifong
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Mueller picked to represent Missouri at golf event
• Wolfert signs free-agent deal with Browns
• TAKE TWO: The pinnacle of a slowpitch softball career is reached
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Oklahoma mourns death of senior linebacker Austin Box
• Big 12 is back in the business of bickering
• MU graduate promoted to brigadier general
• Dumpsters will be put in East Campus
• 150 YEARS AGO: State Convention takes no votes during its sixth day
• Missouri Task Force 1 gets equipment donation
• Officials held off after alligator sighted in back yard
• Hip-hop lineup might include half of LMFAO duo
• Loyetta Barnes, 1921-2011
• Sheriff miffed by short notice of hip-hop show
• Kathi Worden, 1962-2011
• Roots ’N Blues ticket prices going up
• Danny Rector, 1944-2011
• Vernetta Guier, 1928-2011
• Playground area burns at Cosmo-Bethel Park
• Decision on gators put off until Friday
• Structure fire on Route N causes heavy damage
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tuesday at the Boone County Fair
• Fire damages playground at Cosmo-Bethel Park
• At Boone County Fair, sheep compete in uncomfortable heat
• Attorney's turn on "Jeopardy!" has close finish
• White House threatens to veto Boehner's debt-ceiling plan
• Pedestrian attacked on Business Loop
• Columbia faith organizations recruiting for CROP hunger walk
• Water heater donated to Missouri Task Force 1 as thanks
• Missouri Gov. Nixon makes staff changes
• Jubilee Poster Contest under way
• Benjamin Franklin post office might be among closures
• Walmart now streams videos on its website, in competition with Netflix
• Fight back the heat with this cool, fresh gazpacho
• The summer salad moves from starter to main course
• What should our plates look like?
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Grilled turkey meatballs nestle in lettuce wraps
• Throw steaks on hot embers — trust me
• The All-American fruit pie and the cupcake come together
• New York schoolgirls visit Stephens College
• Plans for debt limit remain a tough sell
• Chevys Fresh Mex closes after bankruptcy filing
• Sheep get fleeced at Boone County Fair
• Columbia arts, tourism merger looks less likely
• City manager prepares to pitch his first budget
• Produce key to summer salads
• Freeze icy fun and make ice pops at home
• Jerk seasoning adds zing to salad supper
• Time for tomatoes and county fairs
• Rustic Road residents worried about bridge safety
• Intruders fire shots at Taco Bell
• Police seek suspects in attempted armed robbery at Taco Bell
• UPDATE: Missouri school district bans two books
• Tuesday, July 26 - Columbia Morning Weather Update
• Apple slices to be added to every McDonald's Happy Meal
• Father dies after trying to rescue son at Ozarks pool
• Missouri school district bans two books
• Better Business Bureau warns of fake Joplin charity organization
• Tour to push for rights in Missouri and other states with gay-marriage bans
• Stephens College hosts New York City youth for filmmaking workshop
• Monday July 25 - Columbia Evening Weather Update
• PHOTO GALLERY: Monday at the Boone County Fair
• PHOTO GALLERY: 'Kid' Davie performs magic show at Boone County Fair
• Dump truck overturns on Highway 63
• Halt '3-ring-circus' of debt-limit debate, Obama says in TV speech
• Missouri Gov. Nixon requests another disaster declaration
• Columbia Masonic fraternal members, families volunteer at Boone County Fair
• Recent poll: Americans stressed about debt, limiting credit card use
• Dump truck collides with car, overturns on U.S. 63
• Farmers keep eye on continuing dry conditions
• Boone County reps look ahead to special session
• Hip-hop festival in works for fairground
• TAKE TWO: Minister finds his inner Ricky Bobby
• Power holds off Castroneves to win Edmonton Indy
• Favre’s agent: Talk of comeback is ‘speculation’
• Car soccer debuts at Boone County Fair
• Pinkel expects Richardson to join Tigers soon
• At age 81, golfer concedes nothing
• The pill
• 150 YEARS AGO: Former Boone County clerk tries to prevent governor's ouster
• Suspect in custody a week after chase
• Teens engineer their future at MU camp
• Water and Light's AC shutdown program hasn't been used yet this summer
• Spending measure is environmental attack
• Tax savings fly by consumers
• Items still unclaimed after Sedalia tornado
• Football, finally
• Crocker is sworn in as diplomat
• USA will face Japan for title
• SC State Museum opens new Civil War gallery
• Columbia United Methodist churches come together for 9/11 day of service
• Counterfeit, imitation, altered coins on display at University of Missouri museum
• Juror questioning opens in trial of former Water and Light chief Kraig Kahler
• UPDATE: FBI uses Missouri case to highlight danger of laser pointers to aircraft
• Expiring patents to bring generic versions of Lipitor, Plavix and other drugs
• PHOTO GALLERY: Sunday at the fair
• Missouri appeals court overturns ruling on deer-hunting regulations
• FBI uses Missouri case to highlight danger of laser pointers to aircraft
• Results announced for Meat Goat Show at Boone County Fair
• Weather Service extends excessive heat warning
• Salvation Army has unclaimed items in Sedalia
• Missouri Attorney General to convene summit on phone hacking laws
• Illinois man drowns, 1 injured at Lake of Ozarks resort
• Slightly cooler for the next few days in the Midlands
• Columbia 'World 8' podcasters offer Midwestern voice to video gaming community
• PHOTO GALLERY: Automotive events entertain at the Boone County Fair
• 1968 killing of Richard DeLeon Hill solved by Kansas City police with new tips
• Gay marriage opponents protest in New York as same-sex weddings commence
• Norway bombing suspect says attacks were 'marketing' for manifesto
• PHOTO GALLERY: Children compete for crown at Boy's Baby Contest at Boone County Fair
• Cole County judge dismisses claim in Ryan Ferguson's latest appeal
• Historic Columbia Foundation to host Jubilee at Mann-Simons Historic Site
• Mennonite group works to rebuild homes — and spirits
• ANALYSIS: Enrollment lags in new health care plan
• PETA-financed pork scientist draws hackles at MU
• Kansas fossil hunters think find could be a first
• Does city believe in universal design?
• Debt battle skirts the obvious issues
• Possible Civil War connection spotted
• Historic moment is thankfully routine
• Fairground
• Strange doings pervade Ozarks camp
• Research 101: Pursuit of knowledge key on campus
• Ball’s latest work takes brief peek into a dark future
• Exhibit proves Missouri artist Geary was a cut above peers
• Michelle Marcum
• PACE performs endearing, enduring ‘Les Misérables’
• Historic Fox Theatre getting updates
• ‘We Always Swing’ announces striking 17th season
• The goon squad pays us a visit
• New book uncovers the history, beauty of Missouri’s statehouse
• House can force Obama’s hand
• Intolerant gays target Bachmanns
• Roper soft on the facts about board
• Last day at the century mark in the Midlands for now
• Youth participate in leadership program at Show-Me State Games
• PHOTO GALLERY: Boone County Fair Parade marches through downtown
• PHOTO GALLERY: Boone County Fair hosts ATV races Saturday
• PHOTO GALLERY: Opening night at the Boone County Fair brings on the fun
• Mid-Missouri racers compete in Soap Box Derby
• PHOTO GALLERY: Girls, ages 2 and 3, compete for title at Boone County Fair
• Woman struck by lightning at Cosmopolitan Park
• UM System Finance Committee requests campus improvements, updated faculty salaries
• Gov. Jay Nixon scheduled to attend Show-Me State Games
• Joplin officials consider rebuilding options, keeping building codes, safety in mind
• Missouri River flooding hurts barge industry
• Boone County Fair crowns princess, teen queen, queen
• UPDATE: Missing teen returns home
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons on July 28th
• Police investigate c-store robbery
• Saturday Weather: Same story, different day
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Bank of America seeks image change
• Sky’s the limit at aero communities
• Owners, brokers take issue with website flaws
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Entire Apple stores faked in China
• Crosscreek land sale marks end of partnership
• ‘Norway’s Oklahoma City’
• From surge to slide
• 150 YEARS AGO: Vote on doorkeeper reveals State Convention voting blocs
• Goldman Sachs donations fuel Blunt’s PAC fund
• Boy, 14, is arrested in molestation of girl
• Embezzler receives eight years
• Aid deadline nears for disaster victims
• Authorities identify remains of couple
• Settlement tops $15M in lawsuit
• Police seek teenager reported missing
• Datastorm Technologies holding reunion at The Blue Note
• Columbia restaurants plan to offer healthier children's menu choices
• CITY COUNCIL ACTION
• PHOTO GALLERY: 2011 Boone County Fair Royalty Competition
• July 28: Spend the weekend saying 'Happy Birthday' to Sideshow
• Defendant in Hobson killing denied home detention
• New Scott Boulevard lanes now open
• Wrongfully convicted Missouri man awarded $15.5 million
• Merger of storms helped form May 22 tornado
• Tepesch finds groove in minors
• Redistricting
• Edwards’ airstrip gets P&Z approval
• Boone County's digital data wins honor
• UM cites high cost for access to microfilms
• Parking panel takes on garage issue
• 150 YEARS AGO: Convention turnout is light in morning session
• Moving north
• Owens sticks close to home
• MU chancellor keeps eye on travel costs
• Rape, incest trial ends in conviction
• Driver recovering after striking tree
• Missouri basketball games slated for ‘Big Monday’
• Homeless shelter gets new director
• Thomas, Taylor help USA beat Czech Republic
• Andy Schleck takes over lead in Tour de France
• TAKE TWO: Red-bummed skier could lose endorsement.
• Ready for a hot start
• UPDATE: Endangered beetle may return to Missouri prairie
• Columbia girl missing after trip to Activity and Recreation Center
• Five ways to stay cool tonight in Columbia
• Missouri unemployment rate among highest in nation last month
• Missouri Gov. Nixon to add election bill to special session
• Columbia police begin using downtown security cameras
• UPDATE: Arrest made in Blind Boone shooting
• Missouri Wine Competition winners announced
• States cut programs that help the poor cool their homes
• No suspect yet in Tuesday stabbing
• Man injured in shootout in Columbia
• Nation wilts as heat wave spreads eastward
• Endangered American burying beetle may return to Missouri prairie
• Joplin tornado: School district says 135 students won't return
• Hot yesterday, even hotter today
• Big turnout for new Summerfest location's first concert
• Planning and Zoning Commission approves private airstrip for Carl Edwards
• Missouri law includes vegetables in definition of garbage feeding
• In Rocheport and Huntsdale, perception of flooding hurts businesses
• Ziggy Marley embraces father’s legacy, points out differences on new album
• Taking it 'Public'
• Cedric the Entertainer joins the game-show host ranks
• Werner Herzog plays tour guide to the impossible in brilliant doc
• Man accused of DWI after flipping vehicle
• Curators to hold video conference
• Girlfriend claims no role in stabbing
• Teen pleads guilty to third-degree assault
• Kewpies rock out to support Joplin
• Mayor McDavid not happy with garage art
• Fair keeps focus on time-tested traditions
• Nixon to call special session
• 'Truck Stop Missouri' star is 'a normal Joe'
• Many ‘Benefits’ to snappy rom-com
• Number of heat-related deaths grows in Missouri
• UPDATE: Nixon to push for technology, trade incentives in special session
• A Summer Day Trip: Kings Mountain National Military Park
• 2011 Boone County Fair schedule
• Missouri attorney general files suit over scams after Joplin tornado
• More extreme heat and humidity today
• Nixon outlines plans for 2011 Missouri special legislative session
• Express Scripts: St. Louis-based drug benefit manager buying Medco
• Severe heat in the Plains spreads eastward to more states
• St. John's setting up second temporary hospital in Joplin
• Space shuttle comes to 'final stop' after 30 years
• Stephens Costume Museum & Research Library Proudly Presents a "Fashion Circus"
• Existing home sales fall again in June
• ‘Gang of Six’ progress helps stocks rebound
• Bath salts maker sues over raids
• Missouri Supreme Court upholds utility merger
• Nixon wants rebuilding aid for Joplin
• American places big order for jets
• Icahn boosts offer to force Clorox sale
• Donated computers delayed
• KC firm gets state incentives for hiring
• Heat wave might be affecting ham curing at Boone County Fairgrounds
• Columbia teen heads to Boys Nation
• MU to offer 'healthy' ice cream
• Family in trouble for having too many cats again
• Mary Ratliff faces challenge for NAACP leadership
• Author with local roots to keynote annual ham breakfast and auction
• Baby events create excitement
• Anyone can play in the washers tournament
• What’s new for 2011?
• Boone County Fair royalty
• Missouri park officials close swimming beach at Lake of the Ozarks
• UPDATE: Gov. Nixon calls for special session on business aid
• Controversy prompts Summerfest to move to Forrest Rose Park
• Dangerous heat continues to build across the Midlands this week
• Missouri Sen. Claire McCaskill amends 2006 campaign finance report
• Columbia businessman David Banks finds success after starting from scratch
• PHOTO GALLERY: Wednesday proves sweltering
• Police investigating shooting of 16-year-old boy
• Honeywell, workers in Illinois reach deal to end lockout
• UPDATE: Missouri Republicans press for business tax breaks
• Missouri Gov. Nixon plans trade trip to China
• New but tiny moon found circling distant Pluto
• Missouri Republicans press for business tax breaks
• Mixed emotions as space shuttle program draws to close
• PHOTO GALLERY: Taking a tour through the heat wave
• High temperatures result of heat 'dome'
• St. Louis-area police officer's son, 3, dies in shooting
• Springfield initiative targets businesses that don't check workers' immigration status
• Homeless people find reprieve from the heat at Salvation Army Harbor House
• Audubon Society compromises on Scott's Branch Trail
• Police and review board to talk about improving their relationship
• PHOTO GALLERY: Day lilies in bloom at McConnell's Plantland
• Council defers decision on Percent for Art project until September
• Great Hangups rezoning gets OK
• Berry good dessert needs no oven time
• A Missouri take on a French seasonal salad
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Zucchini sticks may entice picky eaters
• Popularity takes a toll on pinot grigio, but some are still worthy
• Cookbook savors wild, local foods
• This summer, dip into a savory cheesecake
• Sometimes being flaky can really be a good thing
• Woman ejected from motorcycle
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Police academy is taking applications
• Filling our plates — and vegetables — with summer's bounty
• 150 YEARS AGO: John Pope promises to 'compel obedience to the laws'
• “Nooner” films at Red and Moe’s
• Boone Hospital moves new lab into tower
• Hartzler treasury in good shape
• Attorney says estate can’t cover claims
• Chilling out at Flat Branch Park
• Time beginning to run out on State Museum silver exhibit
• Nixon pledges $122 million for Joplin home rebuilding
• Government advised to require health insurers to cover birth control
• In severe heat, outdoor animals need plenty of shade, water
• Man arrested on suspicion of sexual misconduct at Ellis Library
• Korean barbecue restaurant KUI brings traditional cuisine to downtown Columbia
• UPDATE: Permit approved for NASCAR-style racetrack in the Ozarks
• Sweet sale: $58 million for part of Hershey's original plant
• U.S. government to regulate medical apps for iPhone, Android, other devices
• The heat goes on: Midwest heat wave expected to persist
• 4,500 couples celebrate at mass wedding reception in Indonesia
• St. Louis woman rescued after falling in Niagara waters
• Want Missouri parks info? There's an (iPhone) app for that
• Permit approved for NASCAR-style racetrack in the Ozarks
• New Resource For Helping People With Brain Injuries
• Council OKs trail plan, Broadway rezoning
• Columbia City Council passes controversial zoning decision
• Boone County Animal Control confiscates reptiles from 'alligator man'
• Approximately 70 percent of Missouri job loss in June resulted from Joplin disaster
• PHOTO GALLERY: Summer heat
• Dangerous heat conditions likely to prevail all week
• MU police make arrest after exposure complaint
• Two garden-themed events this week at Historic Columbia Foundation
• Missouri River flooding limits Amtrak services between Kansas City and St. Louis
• University Hospital re-verified as Level I Trauma Center
• MU drops night custodial shifts to trim costs
• Donors, cuts keep Camp Hickory Hill afloat
• Great Hangups site faces council again
• TAKE TWO: USC running back spills beans on breaking bread
• Pee-wee hoops fall sessions scheduled
• Lady Deuces come up aces at tournament
• USA gets taste of its own medicine in World Cup final
• 150 YEARS AGO: Two killed by guerrillas under Alvin Cobb
• Columbia watches World Cup go down to the wire
• Providence Point’s future will rest with next leader
• Students offer tips for janitors
• Ex-mayor’s trial now set for fall
• Nixon keeps to the middle political path
• High temperatures continue to scorch middle of the country
• Public Service Commissioner Robert Clayton appointed to state appeals court
• Columbia Police Department accepting applications for Citizens' Police Academy
• In the heat, nothing beats a frozen treat
• Dean Benthall, 1959-2011
• Unrest kills 30 in Syria, activists say
• Top officers step down over scandal
• Benson out of jail after assault arrest
• Long stretch of heat and humidity returns to the Midlands later this week
• Local car dealerships experience Toyota, Honda shortages from Japan disaster
• Thirteen apply for vacancy on Missouri Supreme Court
• DNR loan helps Boone County Sewer District eliminate wastewater subdivisions
• Carthage church collects 8,000 photos lost in Joplin tornado
• Homeowners report intruders entering unlocked cars in Sunrise Estates
• MU Research Reactor Center holds emergency simulation
• It's so hot that ...
• Kansas counties wary of rural tax incentives
• Four people arrested in connection with Eastgate Apartments armed robbery
• 72K-sq.-foot home under construction in southwest Missouri
• Columbia student has Dred Scott exhibit at Missouri State Museum
• Off-duty firefighter rescues motorist from St. Louis river
• Columbia woman makes cookbook featuring Missouri ingredients
• This Week in Comments: Jail bed & breakfast, dinner train protests, Islamic Center expansion
• Montminy Gallery exhibit celebrates life work of late artist
• This Week in Pictures: July 10 to July 17, Harry Potter, mud volleyball tournament
• Historic Columbia offers 'Secrets from the Grave' tour
• High temperatures around the U.S. and beyond
• Police still looking for man who robbed Jimmy John's Friday
• REDI explores enterprise zone incentives
• Shades of summer abound at new PS:Gallery show
• Jazz fests are labors of love in Chicago, Detroit
• Jolly Brothers Band reunites for concert
• Cheryl Piha
• Chaos, concentrat ion yield serious laughs at Comedies-in-Concert
• Stan is still the man
• Common ground can be found on trail design issue
• Tanzanian trek rains on our parade
• Disagreement spreads distrust
• Cantor keeps a slick upper lip
• Patients should know their options
• Bicycle path would ruin a city sanctuary
• Campus days are numbered
• Review board
• Speaking up in the fight against fat
• Artrageous returns
• Controversial rezoning issue returns to Columbia City Council for vote
• Tigers get pledge from North Carolina PF
• Strangers and co-workers show compassion and support for burn victim
• Japanese beetles cause problems for Boone County growers, homeowners
• Columbia social media users meet cyber peers in person
• Schnucks holds carnival for Joplin tornado fundraising
• 90 guests spend a night in Cole County Jail, for the experience
• Possible Columbia ordinance aims to regulate wind energy
• State auditor's office reviewing contracts of university presidents, chancellors
• National Weather Service issues weeklong heat advisory
• See a house for a dollar!
• Fugitive going to prison after years on lam
• Complaint might choke camp’s fires
• Short sales can help some owners avoid foreclosure
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Pendulum swings toward larger down payments
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Apps help users skirt the law, critics say
• Street Talk: Quickies
• Citizens Community Bank buys back 130 acres
• Pem's Place serves up beer, burgers, and music
• Former Red Cross executive takes helm at BBB
• 150 YEARS AGO: Trains bring wounded troops into Mexico
• Driving for growth
• Jury convicts KC man, 53, in series of rapes in 1980s
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Effort aims to reduce unwanted pet tally
• Deputy honored as Officer of the Year
• Assistant to become top public defender
• Webber raises $50, but account is hefty
• Man wanted in 2010 robbery is in custody
• Columbia Star Dinner Train's opening night met with protest
• Missouri Ozarks campground owner sued in drug case
• Nixon doubles cash available over Kinder in 2012 statewide elections
• Third Ward residents speak out
• Area legislators build up coffers
• Hickman basketball hosting golf fundraiser
• MU reactor to host drill session Monday
• Corncob project review continues
• Dad, son each face child rape charges
• 150 YEARS AGO: Pro-secession journal predicts governor's return
• Treasurer gets fast campaign start
• Classes foster kids’ horse sense
• Matthes launches chats over coffee
• Truck might have a few screws loose
• State gets money for job training
• Kansas City tweaks rules for chickens
• Ready for takeoff
• Fenton man drowns at Mark Twain Lake
• Boehner leads the ungovernable
• Sharp contrast of styles
• U2 concert expected to draw record crowd at Busch
• Clarke moves into lead
• Additional victims sought in child pornography case
• Joplin receives flower bulbs from nonprofit America Responds
• State Auditor Tom Schweich acknowledges campaign finance error
• PHOTO GALLERY: Harry Potter fans await midnight opening of final film
• Two fatally struck on Interstate 70
• Accident kills two pedestrians on eastbound Interstate 70 shoulder
• Harry Potter draws thousands in Columbia with midnight finale
• Record crowd expected for U2 show in St. Louis
• Nixon has twice as much campaign cash as Kinder
• Missouri receives $2 million for job training
• Public voices concern over diversity at ward reapportionment hearing
• Police seek robbery suspects
• Islamic Center of Central Missouri plans expansion
• Missouri uncorked: a guide to the state's wine region
• Les Bourgeois becoming a force in Missouri wine industry
• Wallis named district defender for Boone County public defender trial office
• MU Research Reactor Center to hold emergency drill
• Visit the Charleston Museum
• 150 YEARS AGO: Union soldiers destroy newspaper's presses
• Pokémon player to compete at world level
• Steve Tilley running for lieutenant governor
• Review board denies having rift with police
• Matthes wants faster Columbia airport progress
• Short Street garage might not get retail spaces
• School administration building project progresses
• After short visit to Columbia, Hamm about to get busy again
• Test your ‘Harry Potter’ knowledge
• Film takes inside look at Conan O’Brien’s shot at comedy redemption
• The power of Ten
• Darius Rucker lives out lifelong dream as country chart-topper
• Kellogg, other food companies propose curbing junk food ads for children
• Moog School of Columbia closes after 10 years
• Missouri enacts health care compact
• Car clips sign, almost crashes into State Farm office building
• UPDATE: Nixon lets late-term abortion bill become law
• Nixon visits temporary levee at Birds Point, sees hope
• Missouri expands law against synthetic drugs
• Nixon signs bill protecting students against sexual abuse by teachers
• Dogs transferred to Human Society from southwest Missouri breeding facility
• Tilley launches Missouri lieutenant governor bid
• Nixon to let late-term abortion bill become law
• Judge declares mistrial in Clemens case
• Spending cut under new highway construction plan
• Governor Nixon faces deadline on late-term abortion bill decision
• Sallie Mae to postpone loan payments for Joplin tornado victims
• Missouri regulators OK $172M rate increase for Ameren
• Columbia Regional Airport advisory board to begin strategic plan in August
• Bill to name Missouri courthouse for Kit Bond advances through Senate
• Columbia hospitals move toward healthier foods in cafeterias
• Mixed reactions after bill lowers Missouri concealed carry age
• Earthquake workshop shakes up teachers
• 3 ward maps up for discussion at hearing
• Judge says victim’s siblings can sit in on testimony at Kahler trial
• Downtown group begins planning for tax
• Commission sees fairground closing as last resort
• Jury issue seen as key in Ferguson case
• TAKE TWO: Lights sadly go out on Friday nights
• MU players part of 1999 soccer boom
• 150 YEARS AGO: Fayette representative expelled for disloyalty
• Senators work on flood control
• Police review board will discuss closed sessions
• Nixon signs new law on domestic violence
• MU science professor receives $50,000 award for embryo research
• Federal court nixes online-learning rule
• Backup MU lineman leaves for Lamar
• Excessive Heat and Humidity Again Today
• Jury begins hearing evidence in Clemens trial
• Georgie Buchanan, 1942-2011
• ‘Skills gap’ slows hiring in changing economy
• CIA officer scrutinized
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Talks test GOP leaders
• Ex-Missouri jailer sentenced for inmate assaults
• Woman arrested after reports of suspicious activity
• Battle of the Bands winners to host concert for Joplin
• Kansas City Star dismisses columnist Steve Penn
• Wide range of ideas proposed for Joplin rebuilding
• Woman charged after run-in with juveniles
• MoDOT worker struck by vehicle on Missouri 141
• New Mexico man drowns at Lake of The Ozarks
• Nixon signs bill authorizing drug testing for welfare recipients
• A new driving route at Peck Ranch allows the public to see elk and other wildlife
• Reapportionment Committee adds new proposal for ward redistricting
• Author to give talk on Missouri Civil War's impact
• Scholar moves alternative meat project to MU
• Faulty jury selection could grant Ryan Ferguson new trial
• Columbia Star Dinner Train hopes to be wheelchair-accessible
• CAPTCHA tests offer security
• FDA relaxes Alzheimer’s testing guidelines
• Accessory makers ride profit wave
• Drug maker permits some AIDS generics
• LevelUp challenges Groupon’s model
• Agency fines Macy’s over drawstrings
• European court rules against online stores
• Nixon OKs grain dealer rules
• Clear Channel revamp mimics Pandora feature
• Fears about global economy sink stocks
• Amazon seeks a vote on sales tax collection
• Karen Kahler's siblings will be able to watch trial
• Highly nutritious lentils take center stage in this hearty casserole
• Roasted veggies blend together in smoky burger
• The perfect brownie: crisp, gooey, and drizzled with chocolate
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Turkey burgers get a Texas pick-me-up
• Beat the heat with cold soups, cool dressing for greens and grilling
• Summer grilling options extend beyond burgers and steaks
• Women of Hampton-Preston tour on July 16th
• Army Corps of Engineers to reduce Missouri River dam releases
• Excessive Heat Warning this afternoon for the midlands
• Former Columbia firefighter released from jail on bond
• Federal flood buyouts top $2 billion since 1993
• Sherwood Schwartz, creator of 'Brady Bunch,' 'Gilligan's Island' dies
• St. Louis Zoo grizzly bear Ernie dies
• Boone County under severe thunderstorm watch until 9 p.m.
• Studio B Dance Center to host benefit for Columbia burn survivor
• Alex Innecco to have farewell recital
• Governor Nixon signs Missouri disability legislation
• PHOTO GALLERY: 90-degree temperatures expected in Columbia all week
• UM Presidential Search Committee begins informal talks with candidates
• Gov. Nixon approves more rigorous grain dealer requirements
• Cole County judge could grant new hearing for Ryan Ferguson
• Shed destroyed in trailer park fire
• South Carolina State Museum to host Museum Roadshow on July 16th
• Fire at Range Line Street residence destroys shed
• Stevens granted jury trial continuance in school handgun case
• Boone County Fairground budget woes mount
• Gibson pitches in MLB Futures Game
• Estes charity basketball game Saturday
• TAKE TWO: Who’s running the Big 12 anyway?
• Proper fit: Tigers adjust workouts to new style
• Woman says ex made gun threat
• State social service offices shuffle duties
• Attic fire attributed to electrical problem
• MU expert studies Civil War weather
• Boone County jail population swings downward
• Heat wave brings in temps around 100
• Teens face small summer job market
• Google to partner in research institute
• Dead dad’s debt won’t stay buried
• 150 YEARS AGO: Soldiers catch up with runaway slaves
• Shane Hefley, 1988-2011
• ‘Extremist makeover: bin Laden edition’ failed
• Anthony
• Flood insurance causes frustration
• Gay marriage law prompts preparation for adoption boom
• Columbia Handbell Ensemble selected to play at national seminar
• Columbia Police seeking suspects in bank robbery
• MU's Virginia Peterson retires after a student-dedicated career
• Donations to mid-Missouri charities above national average in 2010
• 5th Wall Productions presents 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'
• Insurance agents complain FEMA creating confusion following Missouri River flood
• ANALYSIS: Republicans accuse Nixon of improperly withholding funds
• Trinity Churchyard damaged by storms.
• National Weather Service issues heat advisory in Columbia
• Mizzou New Music Summer Festival brings dynamic debuts, dialogue
• LITERARY LINKS
• Mysteries and musicals take shape in MU summer rep theater season
• Chuck Kubba
• A new song rising at MU
• Montminy Gallery celebrates 100th birthday of prolific, progressive namesake
• Nation stands united against Congress
• Out by the roots
• Downtown fixes start with traffic
• Obama’s spurned base getting mad
• There’s pain in the land of Pawlenty
• TV has the nation in its clutches
• Stuck
• Keeping up with the boomers
• Warhol guide loosens his tie for tour
• Precious' 'Kid' has his own troubles in 'Push' sequel
• Aging baby boomers strained in cities built for the young
• Levees offer different degrees of flood protection along Missouri River
• Former first lady Betty Ford dies at 93
• Police say shooting was gang-related
• Branson drowning poses questions about international students' water safety
• Fort Leonard Wood population increase follows Base Realignment and Closure
• Columbia Farmers' Market hosts international welcoming day
• Shooting on Sylvan Lane leaves one injured
• Man robs Merchant and Farmers Bank
• Space reporter discusses liftoff of Atlantis, 98 previous shuttle missions
• Space shuttle's legacy: Soaring in orbit and costs
• Q&A: Why NASA space shuttles are being retired
• Historic Columbia offers Moonlight Cemetery Tour on July 14th
• Woman’s death puts tornado toll at 159
• Missouri deputy says he saw mountain lion
• House fire blamed on spent fireworks
• Corps is scolded in letter
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Unpaid homeowner fees pit residents against each other
• Downtown landlords face a glut of unused office space as city departments consolidate into expanded city hall
• Mortgage rates show rebound
• Pricing tough in fickle housing market
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Cloud’s ascent offers opportunities, headaches
• Italian addition
• Ex-officer accused in killings
• FCS Financial to add office
• 150 YEARS AGO: Colonel announces departure from Army as troops revolt
• Fletcher invests in property on Vandiver Drive
• Betty Ford, former first lady, dies at 93
• Flooded areas see rise in mosquitoes
• St. Louis considers animal control laws
• Police looking for bank robber
• Feedback on Route K bike lanes mixed
• Moberly's Reid continues baseball career Down Under
• Jailed suspect faces additional charges
• Man accused in child sex assault
• Car runs into tree along Highway 63
• Sheriff says DWI patrol is possible
• Teen’s report leads to sodomy arrest
• 150 YEARS AGO: Prominent preacher concludes revival meeting
• Columbia College students get soaked at water gun fight
• P&Z seeks clarity on secret ballots
• Court reinstates MU med school lawsuit
• Group works on initiatives for legal pot
• Year-round school brings pros and cons
• Nixon vetoes elections bill encompassing vacancies, presidential primaries
• Syrians protest; regime lashes at U.S.
• Brainy boxer’s story has hook
• Leaha Skaggs, 2011
• Obama: Still differences in debt talks
• Ticket price hikes buoy concert sales
• Quirky weather plays havoc with U.S. Open
• St. Louis woman recounts memories as early aerospace nurse
• Nixon vetoes billboard legislation, citing limits on local authority
• Former Kansas City-area cop charged with two counts of murder
• Nixon signs bill lowering concealed gun age to 21
• UPDATE: Parks and Recreation employee William Bell dies in accident
• Accident on Broadway causes no serious injuries
• Parks and Recreation employee dies in accident
• PHOTO GALLERY: Space shuttle Atlantis lifts off for NASA's final voyage
• At NASA's last space shuttle launch, Atlantis blasts into history
• Missouri Energy Initiative names first executive director
• Southeast Missouri State biology professor expects high mosquito numbers
• Building permits move forward in Joplin after tornado devastation
• Marion County deputy reports mountain lion sighting
• Benton-Stephens residents search for alternative to recommended reapportionment plan
• Route K bike lane gets mixed reviews at public hearing
• PHOTO GALLERY: Summer rain brings hush to Columbia
• Columbia pediatrician makes home visits in rural Missouri
• Innecco, vivid presence in Columbia's music scene, returning to Brazil
• Concession stand at Atkins baseball complex could mean large tournaments
• Blue Note, Concert Series unveil new gigs
• Mom, daughter see Syria unrest firsthand
• Property lists seek owners
• Anthem, doctors stall on new contract
• MU chancellor responds to feedback
• City employee pension costs draw attention
• Street closure rule revisited after Summerfest petition
• Madonna desperately seeking an Oscar win?
• Hanks’ latest boasts charm but says little about economic crisis
• ‘Drop Dead Diva’ has a hit she never imagined
• Arizona rockers find freedom by blurring lines between artist and audience
• Aiming for Roots royalty
• Barrowman, ‘Torchwood’ seek more U.S. eyes on Starz
• Second step of MU plan to ban smoking takes effect
• South Carolina State Museum presents 'Mystery of the Hunley on July 9th
• Mizzou New Music Summer Festival to include 10 world premieres
• Columbia activists rally McCaskill, Blunt for humanitarian aid in Gaza
• MU Chancellor Deaton plans to bridge communication gap with faculty
• Extreme couponers boost grocery savings during recession
• Show-Me Cannabis filed request to legalize marijuana in Missouri
• Buddy Pack program lacks funding to reach all qualified students
• ESPN anchor John Anderson's golf tournament to support Joplin schools
• Vicky Riback Wilson retires after more than 18 years at MU
• UPDATE: Lawsuit challenges proposed voter ID amendment
• Snake causes power outage in St. Louis area
• Eat your veggies: Food companies add extra serving of health
• Iowa governor proposes downstream Missouri River group
• Missouri River flooding moves toward central part of state
• Lawsuit challenges proposed voter ID amendment
• Treasurer approves more than $200 million in farm, business loans
• Former astronauts, NASA managers fight to extend retiring shuttle program
• PHOTO GALLERY: TRYPS Children's Theater prepares for 'Hairspray' performance
• Columbia jazz musician Lyle Harris dies at age 77
• Changes afoot at the Mann-Simons Site
• July 7: The play's the thing
• Coal waste plan raises concerns in Labadie
• Police arrest teen after shots fired
• Radon levels reduced in Fairview classroom
• Sixth DWI results in 10-year sentence
• PedNet to collect bikes, accessories
• 150 YEARS AGO: Editorial: Cry out against 'military dictator' Lincoln
• Boone County scrutinizes budget rules
• City planners try to move past conflicts
• County is done with road plan
• McCaskill calls inquiries seeking property along Missouri River insensitive
• Downtown homes demolished to make room for apartment complex
• Audit says Kinder’s math correct for travel expense repayment
• MU-Missouri Southern tickets go on sale Aug. 8
• Pedestrian bridge project approved
• MU baseball player Brown named CCL All-Star
• TAKE TWO: Grass-eating can never take the place of a good high-five
• Things are looking up
• Ducks dip beaks into scandal
• TIF: Downtown district worth considering
• Police investigate exploitation of girl
• Joplin's Missouri Southern State University faces no penalty for tuition increase
• Kansas City police find more children's images on priest's computer
• Cape Girardeau-based flag desecration lawsuit delayed
• UPDATE: Nixon vetoes bill delaying sprinkler mandate
• Kansas City study shows some completed heart procedures were unnecessary
• Nixon announces $2 million grant for Joplin trauma center
• Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District weighs flood prevention options
• Missouri Lt. Gov. Kinder repays additional hotel money
• Special Olympics swimmer returns to Columbia with medals
• University of Missouri mulls enrollment cap
• New program enables citizens to have coffee with city manager
• Man arrested Tuesday after shots fired in north Columbia
• Columbia volunteers use acupuncture treatments to make a healing difference in Joplin
• Economic recovery turns two
• Nixon vetoes bill delaying sprinkler mandate
• Seventh and Walnut parking garage closing for cleaning
• Phoenix hit by sandstorm, ready to clean up
• Cunningham opts against U.S. house race, staying in state senate
• Strangers' generosity moves cross-country cyclists
• Camel rescued from mud in De Soto
• Lt. Gov. Peter Kinder pays back more expenses after state audit
• City council OKs new feral cat rules
• City passes new feral cat ordinance addressing caretakers
• City Council approves proposed crosswalk construction on Providence
• Task force recommends options for paying for road repairs
• Closet fire causes minor damage
• Curtain falls on Missouri Film Office; future for tax credits looks bleak
• PHOTO GALLERY: Harvesting wheat at Ravenswood farm
• Fire department says fireworks may be cause of house fire
• Nixon signs Missouri law dealing with adoption records
• County’s economy fares well
• Fireworks calls keep police busy
• Fresh corn is good cooked or raw
• Lettuce wraps make a light summer meal
• KITCHEN NOTES
• My sister’s husband loves to eat—so we feed him
• Just 5 ingredients to a bold spaghetti
• Greece’s prime ministers of cheese
• Sifnos artisans preserve their traditional cuisine
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Christmas threat results in probation
• 150 YEARS AGO: Switzler makes plea for peace
• Computer junk spells success for 12-year-old
• Wildlife may find new urban haven
• ‘Educational train wreck’ on horizon
• Pujols way ahead of schedule
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Flooded tributaries causing headaches
• Carpenter, Cardinals get the better of rivals
• Columbia police receive more firework complaints than usual
• UPDATE: MU researchers drown in Branson hotel pool
• Extending bus hours won't be part of city budget recommendations
• Leanna Krogmann welcomed home after Special Olympics World Summer Games
• Fire damages West Rockhampton Circle home
• Dispatch from Joplin: Reclaiming our unalienable rights
• Former Missouri baseball player selected for MLB All-Star Game
• Army Corps of Engineers sent land acquisition letters to Missouri landowners
• Man talked down from Fifth and Walnut parking garage
• Space shuttle's legacy: Soaring in orbit and costs
• Joplin tornado leaves Kansas City-area first responders under stress
• MoDOT awards $3.4 million under Safe Routes to School program
• Recession hits transit budgets despite rising need
• Scientist questions flood benefits of public lands along Missouri River
• PHOTO GALLERY: Columbia celebrates Independence Day
• Americans celebrate the Fourth; presidential hopefuls campaign for 2012
• Columbia feral cat caretakers eager to see how City Council will vote on ordinance
• Springfield police might revive reserve force
• Take a stroll on July 8th
• Congested Missouri River threatens tributaries
• Vendors resistant to potential change for St. Louis' Soulard Market
• Einstein the eagle released on Independence Day at Eagle Bluffs
• Lightning starts fire at Clark Lane home
• Branson police investigate Columbia couple's drowning
• Fire breaks out at home on Clark Lane
• ANALYSIS: Regulators mull costs from Taum Sauk
• Missouri law schools see applicants decline as legal jobs become scarce
• Columbia couple drowns in Branson hotel pool
• Flooding concerns rise after heavier-than-expected weekend rainfall in Missouri
• A special 4th of July
• Deputies investigating stabbing of Columbia man inside Pepper's Nightclub
• Tax increase wrong move for Missouri
• Life not so golden for Blagojevich
• Let’s stop subsidizing Wal-Mart
• When the paintbrush is mightier than the hammer
• Art of the American experience
• 5th Wall treats local audiences to a summer of Shakespeare
• Sharrell Luckett
• Chicken
• Obama is evolving on gay marriage
• Missourian mounts challenge to flag law
• Air travel bigger test than safari
• Generic drug ruling forsakes consumer
• A Question of Loyalty
• Review board hurts police recruiting
• TRIB TALK
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Columbia leaders looking to add appeal to North Village Arts District
• Inside Columbia is moving east on Broadway
• BestFX.net offers online explosives
• Kroenke adds acres
• Landmark Bank expands Texas holdings
• The Callaway Bank buys back parcels
• Farmers capitalize on housing crash
• The arts head north
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Discounters snap up big-box spaces
• Wildfire risk takes pop out of Fourth in South
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• FAA reveals rules to curb naps
• MU vice provost to lead ag group
• Illinois officially closes death row
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lyon prepares to head southwest
• Man arrested in stabbing released
• Improved state revenues cover disaster costs
• Columbia gamers see validation in Supreme Court ruling
• Kylan Stubler still missing, fails to appear in court
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Djokovic makes Wimbledon final, earns top ranking
• University of Missouri smoking restrictions are widened
• Schultz appointed as advocate by Nixon
• Arrests made in two stabbing incidents
• Man accused of using stolen credit cards
• 150 YEARS AGO: Units arrive to garrison river cities as Lyon pursues Jackson
• Students set world record for mancala
• National Guard helps celebrate summer school's end
• David West, beloved MU professor, dies
• David West, 1934-2011
• Library decides to go it alone with lobby coffee kiosk
• Nixon visits Glasgow, discusses flood prep
• Do not overthink child’s misbehavior
• Lockout takes toll on rookies’ pockets
• Don’t use slavery to tar Founders
• President picks fight over taxes
• Bob Toalson, 1925-2011
• USS Columbia plans for MU tailgate party while at sea
• UPDATE: Nixon sets aside additional $100 million in disaster aid
• Festivals and fireworks to mark Fourth of July weekend in Columbia
• Residential produce sales not allowed in Columbia despite nationwide trend
• Man arrested early Friday on suspicion of knife attack
• Suspect arrested in connection with knife stabbing
• Corps of engineers thinks Birds Point berm will hold against flooding
• Man leads police on 50-mile chase from Farmington to Arnold
• Q&A: A discussion with a Planned Parenthood spokeswoman
• Pro-life: The new face of the modern movement
• Owner of Tony's Restaurant in St. Louis attacked
• Flooding prompts Obama to issue emergency declaration for Missouri
• Southeast Missouri State University will have to turn students away
• How to tour the Gettysburg Battlefield
• Hotel managers hear tourism bureau pitch
• Owner faces deadline to repair decks after collapse
• Essentials cafe sales rise after healthy makeover
• MU reserves are going to meet budget
• When planning your Fourth, don’t sleep on Jefferson City’s Salute to America
• Petty doesn’t want Bachmann using his song
• Under-the-radar flicks top week’s DVD releases
• Enigmatic ‘Tree of Life’ deeply rooted in Malick's mind's eye
• Thunder, music fill the air at local July 4 festivities
• 'Tell me' some more
• A worthy opponent
• Of Montreal’s artful music, outlandish antics make for one crazy good time
• Students learn business lessons
• Beaches at Finger Lakes closed for high bacteria concentration
• PHOTO GALLERY: Students imagine at Shepard Elementary music, art camp
• Former Missouri Gov. Wilson out as Missouri Employers Mutual CEO
• Columbia pediatrician takes medical trip to rural Missouri counties
• Departing Missouri judge says courts face money, political pressures
• What does patriotism mean to you?
• UPDATE: Man threatens to jump off Fifth and Walnut parking garage
• Senators from Missouri, North Dakota collaborate to discuss flood control
• World War I medals to be displayed in Jefferson City
• Voluntary Action Center's Cindy Mustard hopes for busy retirement
• Man threatens to jump off Fifth and Walnut parking garage
• Donation boxes for Joplin relief set up in state parks
• Missouri River levee fails in southwest Iowa
• City news update will be held Friday morning
• Gabbert headed to Louisville
• Police take man off parking garage roof
• Heat advisory issued from Thursday through Saturday in Columbia
• June 30: A festive Fourth awaits
• First Confucius Institute lecture outlines challenges of China's international business
• UM System Enterprise Investment Program loses $2 million in funding
• Periodical cicadas leave Columbia; more bugs on the way
• MU College of Veterinary Medicine remembers Louise, its mascot mule
• Mizzou Advantage helps fund hiring of 25 faculty members
• Kids flex arts muscles for Arts Explorers Camp
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• Mustard to retire from Voluntary Action Center
• Kind column warrants a couple of corrections
• Airport interchange on tap for fall
• TAKE TWO: Something rotten in the state of Jersey
• Starpath places second at state tournament
• MU’s Vock is candidate for Woman of the Year
• Distance between BCS and the rest grows
• Midmajor schools hang on to leaders despite rich offers
• Citizens of the year
• Preschool
• Porn conviction has Missouri link
• Supreme Court rules in favor of Helmig
• 150 YEARS AGO: Week of rain hampers military movements
• Lunch payment system is changed
• Jailed suspect’s appeal rejected
• Change in store for Fifth and Walnut parking garage lights
• Panel heeds Sunshine Law
• New exhibit opens at the Mann-Simons Cottage
• Ex-police officer John Krivokapich pleads guilty to child pornography charges
• Police still seek kidnapping suspect, apply for arrest warrant
• Monett dog breeder is first case under new Missouri law
• Monsanto third-quarter profit boosts, benefited from genetically engineered seeds
• Columbia Hospitality Association debates funding, structure of department merger
• Missouri appeals court overturns blind pension ruling, could reduce judgment
• Springfield engine plant to add 131 jobs
• City, county offices will be closed, buses won't run Monday
• Marching Mizzou member Jeremy Porter remembered for love of music
• Marching Mizzou member Sean Radcliff remembered for friendly nature
• Interim president of Missouri State University might take job permanently
• Joplin-area school districts attempt to measure post-tornado enrollment
• Kansas City suburb Parkville ready for Missouri River flooding
• Columbia morning weather update (Wednesday, June 29, 2011)
• MU Confucius Institute holds first lecture
• Ballwin man challenging traffic ticket for obscene hand gesture
• Fifth and Walnut parking garage lighting changes
• City to hold open house for Clark Lane Phase 2
• Enforcement nets 118 speeding tickets
• 150 YEARS AGO: Editor says no need for federal troops in Columbia
• Rising river is closing roads in the county
• GRO protests Social Security, Medicare cuts
• Girls learn filmmaking at Citizen Jane camp
• Study adds to evidence against BPA
• Say so long to Coke and Pepsi by creating your own soda
• Plan a make-your-own-burger party for the holiday
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Four sauces boost flavor of grilled beef
• New books answer a culinary need in single households
• Fresh tuna steaks receive a pleasing jolt from horseradish
• Street closures are a setback to businesses
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Redux
• A couple of tips for dining out
• House fire caused by unattended burner
• An American poet’s journey into the soul of Greek cuisine
• Student accused in theft from police car
• Hallsville police make DWI stops
• PHOTO GALLERY: Falcons win football game agains Manhattan Spartans
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home Tour on July 5th
• Services announced for Marching Mizzou members killed in car crash
• Boone County men catching up to women in life expectancy
• Missouri River flooding closes one road to Cooper's Landing
• Missouri River flooding prompts Gov. Nixon to seek federal emergency declaration
• Joplin tornado debris removal boosts landfill fees in Missouri, Kansas
• Haith fills basketball roster with transfers, not freshmen
• Paris Road undergoing asphalt repairs
• UPDATE: Kidnapped woman found safe at Women's and Children's Hospital
• Woman kidnapped in maroon Mercury Sable
• Public invited to meeting about planned Route K bike lane
• Haith adds three Division I transfers to MU basketball roster
• Bullfrog and green frog-hunting season begins Thursday
• Joplin tornado survivors keep area hotels at capacity
• Missouri River flooding causes St. Joseph casino closure
• Plans for St. Louis-area Chuck Berry statue move forward
• AGING NUKES: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, industry rewrite nuclear history
• Man pleads guilty to cattle investment fraud
• $45 million project designed for Discovery Ridge Research Park
• Two Marching Mizzou members killed in car accident, third released from hospital
• PHOTO GALLERY: Spirit of '76 puts on fireworks display
• Boone County Fairgrounds half-cent tax not enough, board says
• 150 YEARS AGO: Exaggerated accounts of the Battle of Boonville spread
• District is ready for levy pitch
• Fewer workers in employers’ health plans
• Study: Ethanol subsidies boost output, corn cost
• Discovery Ridge gets boost from Kansas City firm
• Panel studies infrastructure requirements
• Marching Mizzou members die in car crash
• Pay-for-play argument will persist
• Gunshots injure four during large brawl
• Alleged gun threats lead to man’s arrest
• Dollar Day at the SC State Museum July 3rd
• Columbia SWAT Team practices drills in abandoned houses
• Campaign brings attention to rules on bike headlights
• Bachmann launches bid
• Debit cards poised to cost more
• Colorful career path led official here
• River official floats new floodway idea
• Ever-forgiving gardens turn into sea of greens
• Developing life goals will guide choice
• Tseng youngest to four LPGA majors
• French banks ready for Greek rollover
• Columbia Police Department participates in 'Heat is On' campaign
• Heavy rain driving Missouri River higher
• One shot in earlobe at outdoor party near Foyer Court
• Jury convicts ex-Ill. Gov. Blagojevich at retrial
• Sturgeon man dies in car crash
• Frontier adds nonstop routes from Branson airport
• Sturgeon man killed in collision
• UPDATE: Two MU students killed in Oklahoma car crash
• Storms cause power outages
• Missouri River above flood stage in Jefferson City
• Columbia morning weather update (Monday, June 27, 2011)
• Columbia man arrested after domestic dispute
• UPDATE: Missouri State University replaces president
• Thoughts of recovery in Minot as water ebbs
• 6 hurt when horse jumps into stands at KC rodeo
• New Missouri jail offering one-night stays
• Thousands in Missouri and Kansas without power after storms
• Early morning storm causes power outages
• PedNet Coalition wants the city to extend bus service hours
• Population around U.S. nuclear plants soars; evacuation plans go stale
• Residents of Missouri, surrounding states adopt Joplin's displaced pets
• Trio of pests could damage crops, trees in southeast Missouri
• Farmers and Artisans Market vendors call first weekend success
• ANALYSIS: Missouri measure would only tax small tobacco firms
• Free treasures abound at Columbia's Really Really Free Market
• History 101: Who is Lincoln Street named for?
• Storms knock out power in St. Louis area
• Riverboat owner views Mississippi River at its best, worst
• Cowboy churchgoers find comfort in simple worship
• Webb City couple works to help families with medical needs after Joplin tornado
• Ragtag becomes a teenager
• 'Maker of things' gains renown where innovation, interaction meet
• Right back at you, people
• FCC fretting over the future of journalism
• U.S. policy toward Iran is stagnant
• Uncompassionate conservatism rising
• TV cast offers plenty of ‘Glee’
• For Joe, a time to say ‘no’
• Merger
• Columbia schools face enrollment problem
• CAL summer open explores nature and color
• Peyroux explores rootsier sound on new album
• Bo Bedilion
• Artful avenues line new Boone Hospital tower
• Emotion-baring stories make for 'Naked Summer'
• Jazz festival season off to a hot start
• Play leaves blues great Bessie Smith singing 'Devil's Music'
• Deck collapse injures two people
• Nearly all available animals adopted at Saturday's Adopt-a-thon in Joplin
• Compost workshop encourages attendees to repurpose waste materials
• Dispatch from Joplin: One month later
• Souris River nears peak at Minot, N.D.; city hopes worst is over
• Columbia Public Library hosts, cosponsors Party with the Stars event
• Crowd gathers for Mark Twain stamp dedication in Hannibal
• Interstate 29 closures cause competition for Missouri, Nebraska fireworks stands
• Disasters deliver blow to state budgets in the South, Midwest
• South Dakota Gov. Daugaard active in fight against Missouri River floodwaters
• CDC lowers number of Joplin survivors with rare fungal disease
• Small Missouri town slowly rebounding from tornado
• Two sent to hospital after deck falls
• Go to camp with Historic Columbia
• Floodwaters close park at river’s edge
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Shop carefully to find deals on home upgrades
• Realtors increase use of Web tools
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Training in Web design isn’t universal
• Local food, arts come together in new venture
• Terry named Columbia Boad of Realtors CEO
• The Root Cellar moving
• Authorities nab fugitive in 1982 murders
• The bottom of the tank?
• FBI holding its breath
• PUBLIC RECORD
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lieutenant governor urges Confederate advance into Missouri
• TRIB TALK
• Ex-monk admits to abuse
• Joplin calls for clearing of all debris
• Road work to close Monk for months
• Columbian accused of taking steel to sell
• Missouri River flooding prompts northwest Missouri evacuations
• Pets left homeless by Joplin tornado available for free adoption
• Man arrested on suspicion of stealing up to $64,000 in metal
• Columbia Regional Airport fence intended to block wildlife
• Former Catholic monk tells The Kansas City Star he abused teens
• Dorrel named coach at Northwest Missouri State
• Team USA wins opener
• Missouri’s Long named All-American
• Embree will just have to wait
• Basketball camps give Missouri staff chance to meet players, coaches
• Global warming is based on facts
• Eric Greitens
• Four injured in Route WW crash
• Five hurt in wreck at highway crossing
• 150 YEARS AGO: Amputee dies a week after battle
• Orphaned cats find calm after Joplin storm
• Lunch in the Park continues success
• ROAD CLOSURES
• Scores show smaller achievement gap
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• NRC considers MU’s timeline for radiation
• Government should act on oil prices
• Yellow lights give back a little time
• Richard Reams, 1925-2011
• Robert Lee 1976-2011
• Flood barriers placed along Katy Trail in Rocheport
• Baby elephant born at Saint Louis Zoo
• Columbia's Ward Reapportionment Committee looks to expand First Ward
• Interstate 70 rest stops between Columbia and St. Louis closed
• UPDATE: Water filling 2,500 homes in Minot, N.D., as river rises
• Final summer compost workshop set for Saturday
• Joplin seeking to expedite tornado debris removal
• Missouri lawmaker Vicky Hartzler targets sex offenders in military
• Peter Falk, TV's rumpled Columbo, has died
• Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman to tour Nebraska nuclear plants
• Really, Really Free Market to be held outside Boone County Courthouse on Sunday
• Employee at Paris Road Landmark Bank robbed, police say
• Al and Marjo Price selected for 2011 Outstanding Citizen Award
• Farmers and Artisans Market to open Sunday
• Cooper Nuclear Station in Nebraska gets relief from levee breach
• Route 66 icon Boots Motel auctioned off
• Kansas governor extends orders to help Joplin, Mo.
• Slow Souris River rise nears a roar in Minot, N.D.
• Wainright reconsidering his options
• P&Z approves Great Hangups, urban farm requests
• Urban farmers one step closer to on-site produce sales
• MU graduate students pair with teachers to improve science education
• Nuclear Regulatory Commission seeks public comment on Pickard Hall radiation
• Collision on Highway 63 injures two
• Kansas City diocese creates position to oversee sex abuse investigations
• Downtown businesses petition City Council concerning Summerfest street closure
• Petition against Summerfest: When to know to hit ‘Delete’
• It’s summertime, and the livin’s not easy
• County commissioners repaid raises deemed illegal
• World farm groups demand regulation
• Collectors find ring boxes engaging
• Elijah Wood says offbeat new series ‘Wilfred’ is no dog
• SPINNING TRACKS
• TIC PICK
• ONGOING: ROCK ’N’ ROLL SUMMER CAMP
• Pixar sequel still has new-car smell
• Unexciting superhero flick should never have received ‘Green’ light
• Owl City star rejects lure of the big city for hometown life
• Withdrawal plan panned by Democrats
• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: STEP UP AND ROCK OUT FOR JOPLIN FUNDRAISER
• The sultans of swing
• PHOTO GALLERY: Camp Invention sparks creativity at Columbia Independent School
• UPDATE: Smuggled dust returned to NASA; no arrest made
• Missouri law enforcement increase traffic control with HEAT
• Columbia School Board adopts 2011-12 budget
• Joplin school district tries to rebuild, reinvent
• Missouri jury rules for hog farm owner in odor lawsuit
• Public hearing planned for Pickard Hall radiation cleanup
• Soggy Midwest faces new summer threat: more rain
• Outstanding Citizen Award presented to two Columbia residents
• Onion spill clogs St. Louis roadways
• Missing moon dust returned to NASA from St. Louis
• Woman gets 4 years in prison for malnourished baby
• Athletics funding in Columbia high schools takes budget cut
• Man arrested after 15-mile vehicle pursuit
• West Nile Virus found in mosquitoes in St. Louis County
• Former Missouri State president leaving university
• Missouri Western approves 5.5% tuition increase
• ANALYSIS: Troop cuts herald shift in United States' approach in Afghanistan
• Joplin records 156th death from May tornado
• Leaks at aging nuclear plants difficult to detect, government reports
• ANALYSIS: Troop cuts herald shift in U.S. approach
• Obama: 30,000-plus surge troops leaving Afghanistan
• AGING NUKES: Radiation bombards reactors, make them brittle
• AGING NUKES: Nuclear wear makes accidents more likely
• Oregon artist to create stamp of personal favorite Mark Twain
• AGING NUKES: Tritium leaks found at many nuclear sites
• Columbia Afternoon Weather Update
• AGING NUKES: Investigation shows U.S. nuclear regulators weaken safety rules
• Getting older
• Veto
• Arson suspect goes from hospital to jail
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lyon outlines progress to commander
• Couple honored by chamber for service
• Unclear data complicate preschool funding
• Alex Reynolds, 1992-2011
• City manager’s merger pitch panned again
• Richard Strawn, 1916-2011
• Police chief asks for changes in review board oversight
• Norman White, 1929-2011
• Boone Hospital patient care tower project complete, under budget
• Randy Lock, 1959-2011
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• NASCAR fines Gibbs Racing crew chiefs
• Southern Boone graduate signs with Indians
• Cobras place third in state tournament
• Ken Ash wins Faurot award
• Hickman baseball player has new appreciation for the game
• Spots on Team USA fulfill dreams for Taylor, Thomas
• Kentucky family picks up the pieces after I-70 accident
• Tornado repairs at St. Louis airport could cost $30 million
• Derrick Washington issued eighth continuance for domestic assault trial
• History 101: Who was Greene Street named for?
• Nixon extends emergency declaration to aid natural disaster relief
• Boone Hospital Center patient tower with private rooms opens Monday
• UPDATE: Part of Bustamante's statement won't be used in trial
• Higher releases at Gavins Point increase Missouri River forecasts
• Columbia woman killed, two others injured in highway crash
• Oil rig owner Transocean blames BP decisions for Gulf disaster
• Columbia woman killed in I-70 crash
• FEMA to set up more than 300 mobile homes in Joplin
• Columbia Morning Weather Update
• Man wanted in Boone County arrested in Michigan
• Statement blocked in murder case against Bustamante
• Embattled Missouri State provost steps down
• More flood records fall in Nebraska as Missouri River rises
• Scattered storms overnight across midlands
• Officials say wildfires in Southwest will blaze until rainy season
• MU investigates missing patient information
• City installs parking meters on Paquin Street
• University Hospital treats two Joplin tornado survivors for fungal infection
• UPDATE: Craig residents to evacuate homes due to impending floodwaters
• Mini quiches for a big reunion
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Pulled chicken sliders are a speedy alternative to pork
• City gives details on Clark Lane project
• Fond of the fronds
• Final suspect enters plea in robbery scam
• Food, music and stories from the heart of Athens
• Crash on Route Z injures 20-year-old
• Boone Hospital Center's artwork unveiled
• 150 YEARS AGO: Editor sneers at Gov. Jackson's choices
• Man arrested after Park de Ville fire
• Sand low as river runs high
• Reps place no blame for flood
• Commander defends corps’ river handling
• City Manager favors merger for tourism, arts offices
• Radiation lingers in MU's Pickard Hall
• Summer berries are best now — bar none
• Nip, tuck skin on pesky salmon steaks
• Rich, savory tart steals show from brunch to dinner
• MoDOT's Kansas City district offers flood detour guide
• The Edisto Memorial Gardens
• Graphic cigarette labels meet with mixed reviews
• Heavy winds in Columbia left some without power
• Gov. Nixon orders state agency to assist communities needing sand
• Northwest Missouri town of Craig next in line for flooding problems
• Columbia Star Dinner Train taking reservations for July opening
• UPDATE: Fire department determines cause of fire started by arsonist
• Show-Me State Games' Ken Ash receives Don Faurot Award
• Obama to address nation about Afghanistan on Wednesday
• Joplin puts 60-day hold on some home rebuilding
• Summer solstice marks astronomical start of summer
• U.S. missed first total lunar eclipse of 2011
• Missouri's first solar-powered lamp installed on I-70
• Joplin tornado death toll reaches 155
• Friendship Baptist Church to hold fundraiser Saturday
• Recent rain shouldn't worsen Missouri River flooding
• Hot yesterday, hotter today...
• Missouri unveils Haith's contract
• PHOTO GALLERY: Sunset on the eve of the summer solstice
• Eighth member added to ward reapportionment committee
• Parking meter rates to double July 1 downtown
• June 23: Swing into Summerfest
• Sand shortage causes concern for flood fighters in Missouri
• Soldier based in Missouri base dies in Afghanistan
• Boone County farmers included in federal biomass initiative
• VIDEO: A re-enactor shares his Boonville experience
• Homeless man pleads guilty to October murder
• Columbia man involved in domestic disturbance, charged with arson
• Mid-Missouri Soap Box Derby winners will meet Carl Edwards
• Summerfest irks some downtown Columbia merchants
• Junior golfers qualify for Optimist International
• Motorist injured in Highway 63 crash
• Driver avoids animal but lands on railing
• Florida man dies in Highway 54 wreck
• Boating spat leads to alleged assault
• Patrol to launch traffic campaign
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lyon asks commander for regiment
• Scientists share Alzheimer’s info
• Civil War re-enactors pay to play soldiers
• Battle of Boonville re-enactment event is deemed a success
• Juneteenth ceremony brings family together
• Missouri river flow might increase
• Six stars, a walking stick and the Ordinance of Secession
• Birkhead pleads guilty to involvement in homeless man's death
• Fairground
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Revolt takes toll on tourism
• Film community to attempt prevention of texting during films
• New nonprofit will aid Joplin businesses
• What was your favorite Boonville re-enactment moment?
• UPDATE: Derrick Washington granted continuance
• Study affirms concussion dangers to young athletes
• Root Cellar finds new home in North Village Arts District
• PHOTO GALLERY: Reporter's view from the Battle of Boonville
• Two sent to University Hospital in I-70 rollover accident
• PHOTO GALLERY: Battle of Boonville spectators share their photos
• MU estimates floodway crop loss at $85 million
• Baby left in car dies as result
• Missouri River falls short of Nebraska nuclear plant shutdown
• Pujols out 4 to 6 weeks with arm fracture
• Crews stabilize levee in Andrew County
• Tetanus shots common after Joplin tornado
• Ozark Center for Autism aims to rebuild after Joplin tornado
• Danforth, Blunt to make announcement in Joplin
• Citizens Police Review Board to assemble police-citizen mediation program
• Boonville battle re-enactment turnout exceeds expectations, organizers say
• Columbia residents celebrate the 146th anniversary of Juneteenth at Douglass Park
• Horses add authenticity to Boonville battle re-enactment
• Birds Point levee breach dooms tiny African-American community
• Legislation could lead to more digital billboards in Missouri
• Civil War book explores another view of Missouri battle
• PHOTO GALLERY: Battle of Boonville after dusk
• VIDEO: Civil War re-enactors embrace 1860s lifestyle for fun, history
• Missouri River breaches levees in northern Missouri
• PHOTO GALLERY: Racers bolt down Seventh Street in Mid-Missouri Soap Box Derby
• SC State Museum extends ‘The Mystery of the Hunley’
• Boonville's Civil War re-enactment site full of life after dark
• Big fire in Richland leaves many homeless
• Black dads embrace challenge
• Officers should have hot-weather outfits
• Best handwriting avoids use of cursive
• Drones are coming to skies near you
• Debate makes Bush seem sensible
• Understanding the Middle East
• County roads
• 'Nom de Plume' tells the stories behind famous authors' pen names
• Downtown Columbia parking problems demand a new strategy
• Columbia native enjoys a creative homecoming
• District of Discombobulation
• Timothy Swenson
• R-e-a-d-y
• 'Damn Yankees' as American as baseball, apple pie
• 10-year-old pianist serves as orchestral guide
• Celebrating the fine art of baseball
• Art and Archaeology exhibit treats viewers to visions of Taiwan through one artist's eyes
• Compared to cicadas, safari tame
• Golf foundation imparts life skills
• Calhoun County marijuana bust valued at 2.5 million
• New football analyst Richards links MU's past, present
• Civil War re-enactment commanders share bond of friendship
• Mid-Missouri chapter of ACLU dissolves
• Despite bad weather, Boonville's Civil War re-enactment draws crowd
• Civil War re-enactment: Confederate army loses First Battle of Boonville
• Boonville spectators share thoughts on re-enactment
• Families gather to celebrate World Refugee Day in Columbia
• City Council to vote on additional member to Reapportionment Committee
• PHOTO GALLERY: Portraits from the Battle of Boonville
• Missouri to implement new child care rules
• Kansas City School District tries out pay-for-performance
• Boonville re-enactment reveals Civil War medicine to be grisly profession
• A soggy summer awaits along the Missouri River
• Mississippi residents struggle to recover from Mississippi River flood
• Death toll from Joplin tornado rises by 1 to 154
• Pepperdine transfer Bell chooses Missouri
• During flood, nuke plant remains safe
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• A powerful history
• Purchase comes back to bite couple
• PULBIC RECORD
• Little Dixie tackles construction of a fraternity
• Mortgage rates flat after falling for eight weeks
• Land use questions loom after tornado
• Search engine optimization worth the investment
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Postal food drive is biggest in nation
• Email snoop just a witch hunt
• Debt limit
• Giffords to make first trip to Tucson since shooting
• Expert: Body didn’t cause car odor
• Fires scorch more of West
• After tornado, Joplin takes up safety issue
• Beacon shines historical light on Cosmo Park
• Children learn about Civil War on re-enactment grounds
• RAGTIME HERO ‘BLIND’ BOONE INSPIRES STUDENT ESSAYS
• 150 YEARS AGO: Boonville battle marks pivotal moment
• 150 YEARS AGO: Union forces maintain control over ferry
• Tax credits boost MU business incubator
• Judge rules to allow Kahler's statements
• Auditor: TDD can dissolve
• Fairground needs new revenue to survive
• Boonville battle events start off with a bang
• Salary pool boosted by 2 percent
• University looks at options for more cuts
• GOP primary
• Game 7 earns best TV rating since ’74
• Chrysler to fix steering on 11,000 vehicles
• Chelsea Thomas and Rhea Taylor on USA Softball national team
• Britain blocks UPS sites over security
• Columbia boy uses creativity to help ‘change the truth’ for Ugandan orphans
• Bus route around hospital to change
• Adoption drive planned for displaced Joplin pets
• U.S. pays for hunt for Libyan missiles
• Nearly 150 hurt in Vancouver riot after Canucks’ loss
• UM System must decide what to cut to meet funding gap
• PHOTO GALLERY: Students experience Civil War in Boonville through artifacts, demonstrations
• Shred Fest celebrates skateboarding Saturday at Columbia Skate Park
• Columbia plans to purchase wind energy from Iowa
• Brood 19 cicadas expected to linger for few more weeks
• Gov. Jay Nixon vetoes Missouri photo ID, early voting bill
• VIDEO: Emma Trent has sights set on roller figure skating championship
• Olivet Christian Church barbecue to be held rain or shine
• Jefferson Farm & Gardens educates despite funding shortage
• Most Joplin tornado deaths occurred in homes
• PHOTO GALLERY: Joplin Humane Society overflowing with animals after tornado
• Joplin Humane Society takes in 900 homeless pets after tornado
• Kindergarten teacher charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors
• Columbia Public Schools plans new special-education space
• Howard Richards chosen as MU football radio analyst
• UM curators talk budget cuts, retirement, presidential candidates
• Curators review candidates for UM president
• Special Olympics heads back to Columbia
• MFA granted approval for biomass crop plans
• Family Fun Fest brings free entertainment
• Emotions still high over Bonnie View trail
• Noah Wyle returns, battles aliens for Spielberg
• Good Charlotte says goodbye to punk power
• Allen pines for ‘Paris’ in delightful comedy
• SATURDAY: BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE
• FRIDAY: ENJOYING THE GREAT ART-DOORS
• Yo La Tengo keeps concerts fresh with element of chance
• TIC PICK
• SPINNING TRACKS
• Bello stays busy with ‘Prime Suspect,’ film projects
• There’s no getting over Gayle
• Old-school popcorn flick pays homage to Spielberg classics
• SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: SUMMER CELEBRATION OF HERITAGE AND HOPE
• 'The sky's the limit': MU resident physician wins award
• Despite record Missouri River releases, initial flood impact in Boonville minimal
• STEVE SPELLMAN: Ice cream saga raises questions about the nature of regulations
• Lincoln's letter among Civil War treasures set for auction
• Creasy Springs Road house fire damages estimated at $180,000
• Uncover the past at Mann-Simons Cottage
• UPDATE: Special Olympics Summer Games to return to Columbia
• Extension cord cited as fire's cause
• Missouri seeks to learn about black bear population
• UPDATE: Floodwaters have reached Hamburg, Iowa
• Mississippi River rises again in Missouri, Illinois
• Floodwaters approach makeshift levee at Hamburg, Iowa
• Corps to repair Missouri levee it intentionally breached
• Huge marijuana crop seized in Calhoun County
• Columbia riders of all ages take part in rodeo fundraiser
• Spend a weekend in 'Paris'
• Stakeholders fail to reach compromise in final Scott's Branch Trail meeting
• Columbia swimmer to compete in Special Olympics World Games in Greece
• Family Fun Fest shows off Missouri's natural assets at Flat Branch Park
• Board of Curators meeting to discuss budget, retirement, presidency
• Participation in Soap Box Derby spans generations
• MU study shows tai chi might improve cognitive function after chemotherapy
• Mexico, Mo., event honors soldier David Lillard
• Preparation key to enjoying Civil War re-enactment
• UM employees might not see salary boost
• Attorneys expect Kraig Kahler trial to take three weeks
• Columbia schools plan for growth
• Benefits plan back on plate for UM board
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• MU softball team finishes sixth in nation
• Columbia Spirit win softball tournament
• Tony Temple charity event scheduled for June 25-27
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• 150 YEARS AGO: Brig. Gen. Lyon seizes state Capitol Building and the Governor’s Mansion
• Soccer campers kick it into gear
• Young rosters allow Tolton basketball coaches to mold teams
• This is the time for football programs to heal
• Alyssa Bustamante's lawyers seek new jail for teen
• Tax district approved for county fairground
• Hassler family continues tradition of dirt-track racing
• Archaeologists' findings affirm Battle of Boonville site
• Mid-Missouri's urban deer hunting zone will shrink
• Stormwater collaboration
• Garage at Tenth and Cherry streets to be cleaned Monday
• Two Biomass Crop Assistance Program areas announced in Missouri
• Missouri to open children's trauma center after Joplin tornado
• Volunteers surprise Joplin couple with rebuilt home
• Take Dad to see a house for a dollar
• Sheriff's Department warns of telephone scams
• Robbery suspect nabbed via DNA
• LA schools eliminate flavored milk
• Corn prices rise as multiple floods cut into crop
• Temporary levee in Hamburg, Iowa braces for Missouri River flooding
• Interstate 29 closing in northwest Missouri
• Bustamante lawyers seek new jail for teen
• Local Sweet Adelines Receive Invitation to International Competition
• Boehm Over: Elite O-lineman chooses MU
• Auburn leading scorer says he will transfer to Missouri
• Columbia Public Schools anticipates state cut to busing funds
• Fire destroys Joplin business building
• MORE COVERAGE: Online resources for coverage of Missouri River flooding
• UPDATE: Workers race to build up levee protecting Hamburg
• Crews race to beat floodwaters after break
• Socioeconomics influence HIV/AIDS infection rate
• Child rapist is sentenced to 52 years
• Fulton wrestlers' mom files bullying lawsuit
• Book inspires week’s worth of banana cake
• Celebrating a century of glass Pyrex cookware
• Oatmeal scones that are soft inside, crunchy outside
• A vegetarian dish that even meat-eaters will enjoy
• Ride the trend and make your own cake pops
• Tuck savory surprises inside to liven up plain ol’ burgers
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Market makings
• Greek island of Aegina grows some of the best pistachios in the world
• Some Columbia students will have longer school day
• Ham and green beans take a trip to Italy
• Boys & Girls Club looks to expand teen center
• Teachers worry about resource officer cuts
• Weather delays levee work
• WildHeart to perform at Family Fun Fest, connecting children, nature
• Trunk Loads of Fun to be had at Tiny Tot Tuesday
• Sales tax on Boone County Fairgrounds passed
• MU English and Communication departments embrace renovated halls
• Jefferson Farm & Gardens will host children's event Saturday
• South Carolina current community calender
• New suncreen label rules to cut consumer confusion
• Columbia Public Schools increases lunch prices by five cents
• Tony Lewis requests change of venue for Aaron Hobson trial
• Missouri man dies in Colorado bike tour, name released
• Federal government decision coming on Missouri food stamp error
• Columbia commissions continue brick street restoration discussions
• South Carolina wants to hunt gators
• UPDATE: Crews race floodwaters to build up Iowa levee
• Missouri Treasurer Clint Zweifel launches re-election bid
• Robert Brookings, Mel Bay make St. Louis Walk of Fame
• One million advanced placement tests graded in Kansas City
• As water approaches, crews build up Hamburg, Iowa levee
• Joplin summer school begins, enrollment up nearly 24 percent
• Hannibal to host Mark Twain postage stamp dedication ceremony
• Columbia School Board votes to wait on budget decision
• Architect Pon Chinn left mark on Columbia
• Construction company finds old explosives
• Dudley continues to collect proposals for Scott's Branch Trail
• PHOTO GALLERY: String quartet prepares for performance at Missouri Theater
• TRYPS summer season begins Friday with jazz and blues concert
• History of Flag Day
• UPDATE: Levee ruptures send floodwater toward Hamburg, Iowa, and Big Lake, Mo.
• U.S. 63 closed briefly due to dynamite found at worksite
• Dryer fire results in minor damage
• MU senior looks for Miss USA votes
• Man arrested after child porn discovery
• 150 YEARS AGO: Gov. Jackson abandons the Capitol
• Mid-Missouri Pridefest participants get all dolled up
• Charity trekkers pick up steam
• Employee satisfaction key to sales
• Architect Pon Chinn dies at 84
• Flag Day ceremony honors Old Glory
• Jefferson Farm ready to invite public in
• Parents as Teachers adapts to smaller budget
• Nixon weighing photo ID choice
• Cougar Basketball Academy scheduled
• Eureka swimmer thanks mom for kidney transplant
• New champion sure to win Hagan golf championship
• Free Lunch in the Park expects to serve meals to more children
• MU Extension creates Facebook page for flood information
• Boonville brings Civil War history to life on battle's 150th anniversary
• Data show states struggle with deficits, cuts
• Social Security checks likely to grow
• Dos Santos bloodies Carwin
• Joplin tornado death toll rises to 153
• Car crashes into home in west Columbia
• Lint buildup causes dryer fire
• Joplin, southeast Missouri residents to receive $21 million for storm recovery
• Man pleads guilty to murdering Steak 'n Shake workers
• Hazing still a problem at Citadel
• Numbers show states' budget challenges differ
• Blacks' role in Confederacy remains touchy subject
• Missouri River levee fails near Hamburg, Iowa
• Missouri unemployment rate holds steady in May
• Red Cross shelter at Missouri Southern to close Tuesday
• MU researchers find more evidence against bisphenol A
• PHOTO GALLERY: Sights of PrideFest
• Historian Chris Edwards' show on Bill Anderson set for Friday
• Mid-Missouri PrideFest brings diversity downtown
• Historic Columbia offers two specialty tours this week
• ANALYSIS: Gov. Nixon faces veto choice on Missouri voting laws
• Reading, Kan., doesn't qualify for some FEMA aid
• Columbia police get a big budget boost
• Cities by the Missouri River hope levees hold back flood
• MID-MISSOURI SENIOR SERVICES
• Columbia Transit, trails offer alternative transportation
• Columbia's Sixth Ward representative Barbara Hoppe anchors fresh council
• Columbia’s new city manager Mike Matthes is acclimating
• "The Battle of Jefferson City: What if it happened?"
• Community has shown support for concert series
• Mid-Missouri musicians like to do their own thing
• Daniel Boone Regional Library keeps abreast of technology change
• Residents supporting Columbia's cinema scene
• Festivals put city on the big stage
• BOONE COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR CULTURAL EVENTS
• BOONE COUNTY GOVERNMENT
• CONTACTS AT MISSOURI'S CAPITOL
• Boone County has sandbags ready for Missouri River flooding
• Suspicious package poses no harm
• SC State Museum presents ‘The Mystery of the Hunley’
• Bomb squad responds to suspicious package at Columbia Police Department
• St. Louis school system has trouble selling vacant buildings
• Homeowners question repeated flooding of Lake Taneycomo
• Gap year between high school and college becoming a trend
• Columbia City Council discusses plans for Short Street parking garage
• PHOTO GALLERY: Willie Nelson's Country Throwdown hits Columbia
• Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie donate $500,000 to Joplin relief
• Youth in Action program fosters friendships among young teenagers
• Streets, crime prevention listed as priorities in Columbia resident survey
• Cicada ice cream causes international buzz
• Video email is innovative, beneficial tool
• E-Verify
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• SPIRITUAL LIFE l IN BRIEF
• KC bishop unlikely to resign over scandal
• God’s man in the House
• Alaska releases Palin emails
• Nixon signs bill to renew drug plan for state’s poor
• MOHELA to provide $30M in scholarships
• Cicadas are treat for dogs
• Unoccupied home burns to the ground
• City panel approves apartment project
• Deadly fungus present in five storm victims
• Bank workshops offer a chance for loan help
• Taking a hit
• Apartment rentals on the rise
• PULBIC RECORD
• City Council discusses street and sidewalk conditions
• PHOTO GALLERY: Missouri State Senior Games Day 1
• Missouri higher education funds cut for the third year in a row
• Forecasters say deaths from tornadoes hit them in pit of stomach
• Nixon targets UM for bigger budget cut
• Flooding overwhelms Montana; supplies ferried in
• 150 YEARS AGO: Columbia Greys sworn in at the Boone County Courthouse
• Videology Dance Party is fun for all ages
• Boone County Fairground sales tax pending
• MU faculty give feedback on Deaton
• Student leadership key to orientation’s success
• Summer Welcome shows complexity of college life
• Cooling off at Douglass Park
• Roger Worthington to leave MU diversity post
• Parents advised to remember fish warning
• Crime, snow removal are Columbia's top gripes
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• MU diversity mandate missed mark, faculty say
• Dan Beebe paved way to the score
• Kinder, gentler Monroe opens Hickman football tenure
• There’s plenty of misery to go around
• Sexual abuse reports lead to man’s arrest
• Home equity near all-time low
• Cyberbullying can start with a miscue
• Dwight Bingham 1914-2011
• Columbia Public Schools to hold public budget hearing Monday
• Seat belts credited with decline in traffic deaths
• MU men's basketball team to play in Joplin for relief efforts
• Missouri River 340 alternative to occur on Kansas River
• Columbia man arrested on suspicion of possessing child pornography
• Man arrested in connection with Rent 1st burglaries
• UPDATE: Tornado, flooding lead to education cuts in Missouri
• Joplin crews speed pace of debris cleanup
• UPDATE: Missouri loan agency offers help to fund college scholarships
• UPDATE: Gov. Jay Nixon cuts $172 million from Missouri budget, including education funding
• UPDATE: Nixon signs extension of Missouri prescription plan
• UPDATE: Gov. Jay Nixon cuts Missouri education funding
• Fifth suspect arrested in connection with business burglaries
• Death toll in Joplin rises to 151
• Mississippi River flooding may have spread Asian carp
• UPDATE: Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon cutting education funding
• Columbia man arrested in child molestation case
• Relay For Life to be held at Rock Bridge track Friday
• UPDATE: At full flow, mighty Missouri puts on show
• Aggressive fungus zygomycosis strikes Joplin tornado victims
• Missouri loan agency might help college scholarships
• Joplin juniors, seniors to attend school at mall
• Missouri woman's 2009 murder conviction overturned
• At full flow, mighty Missouri River puts on show
• Joplin funeral homes strain to provide for increase in services
• GOP cites concerns over Missouri's housing agency leader Jeffrey Bay
• Governor to re-authorize Missouri Rx Plan for 3 more years
• Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon to enact budget cuts
• PHOTO GALLERY: Preparations under way for Elderberry Festival
• PrideFest offers up Columbia’s missing ingredient
• Summer TV series kick into full gear next week
• Master of puppets
• ‘First Class’ prequel shines as finest film in X-Men franchise
• Columbia native co-stars in tech-savvy romantic comedy
• Authentic Americana sound helps Lukas Nelson make a name for himself
• Different strokes from bluegrass folks
• Husband arrested for alleged stalking
• Police review board mulls mediation options
• Mid-Missouri PrideFest is finding a groove
• Schools alter time-off rule for teachers
• Bus driver remains on job after crash conviction
• Bonnie View trail debate heats up
• River areas step up plans for flood prep
• Judge gets tough with Springfield shooting suspect
• Air Conditioner Exchange program lets customers swap in old units
• Race to the Dome on Missouri River postponed until October
• Flooded Missouri River will keep Iowa residents from homes
• Finding Lavern: Cat survives 16 days under Joplin tornado rubble
• On the road: Trucker quilts while traveling across the country
• Mississippi River flooding slows at Birds Point levee
• Sturgeon stop leads to struggle, arrest
• Fungus strikes Joplin tornado victims
• Jewish festival Shavuot observed at Congregation Beth Shalom
• Diana exhibit in Kansas City to break U.S. attendance record
• Missouri officials close three beaches for high bacteria
• Two Arizona towns to empty as wildfire approaches
• PHOTO GALLERY: 9th Street Summerfest begins
• Conviction for parent that lied about cancer stricken child
• What's that tree? Try Smithsonian's new app to see
• Columbia man wins US Championship Anvil Shooting title in Farmington
• McBaine levee under repair as Missouri River flood looms
• Hike in Columbia sewer and water rates
• Centralia man, dog escape house fire
• Teen stops in Columbia on cross-continent journey for American Heart Association
• Missouri graduation rate up, but some minorities continue to struggle
• MU professor says red-light cameras are effective
• City council retreat to stay in Columbia this year
• Changes in billboard law draw concern
• Dinner sizzles with easy pepper steak, quick fried rice
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• Be prepared for picnics on the road this summer
• Family won’t miss the gluten in this taco salad
• Get an Aebleskiver pan, then try this Danish treat
• Grilling techniques for producing deep flavor from big cuts
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Apparent seizure causes car crash
• Raining hospitality in Athens
• Two men plead guilty to robbery
• Light and airy, the chiffon cake still a classic from simple to exotic
• County plans to form rating system for roads
• Achievement Through Adversity awards scholarships for triumphs
• Mediation, subpoenas on Citizens Police Review Board agenda
• River dwellers put faith in ’93 flood upgrades
• Flooding disrupts annual river races
• Visit the Sumter County Museum
• Columbia Star Dinner Train to take reservations soon
• Missouri transportation officials OK plan to cut spending
• South Carolina woman pleads guilty to defrauding Webster University
• Columbia homeless man pleads guilty to Schneider murder
• What's your cicada story?
• PrideFest returns to downtown Columbia for second year
• UPDATE: City to host Scott's Branch Trail meeting Wednesday
• Taking flight: Columbia's cicada ice cream story spreads its wings
• Housing in demand in Joplin after deadly tornado
• Sedalia tornado destroys couple's home three days before baby's birth
• Husband and wife cicada researchers visit Columbia
• Thomas is finalist for national softball award
• Missouri football players spend a day volunteering in Joplin
• MAKING A DIFFERENCE: Jean Finn
• OUR TOWN
• Follow-up can help solve bias
• 150 YEARS AGO: Boone County court turns down request from Southern sympathizers
• Mees appointed to MSBA board
• 168 tickets issued during crackdown
• Man arrested for robbery, assault
• Killing of homeless man nets life term
• State to help pay for classrooms for special needs kids
• Dudley stands alone in effort to put flagpole on parking garage
• Mexico attorney's bankruptcy filing halts civil suit
• Last call for 'the Mystery of the H.L. Hunley'
• Missouri House forms panel to address disaster recovery
• Missouri communities rebuilt after 1993 floods ready for more water
• Bill Clark’s chronicles are a valuable service
• Lap-Band for teens needs study
• Pirates take UCLA’s Cole with No. 1 overall pick
• Man pleads guilty to 2003 robbery
• Dale Hassler, 1938-2011
• Airstrikes unleashed on Tripoli
• Air expert testifies in trial
• City Council retreat to be held locally Friday, Saturday
• Columbia officials warn of road blowups from extreme heat
• State park in northwest Missouri closed because of flooding
• Man charged in Turner murder granted continuance
• Columbia Cooling Centers provide relief from heat
• Lifeguard classes provide meaningful summer jobs
• Ninth Street Summerfest to kick off with Toots and the Maytals
• Police make arrest in robbery, sodomy case
• Light earthquake reported in eastern Missouri
• Kansas landfills to receive Joplin tornado debris
• Destroyed hospital in Joplin makes tentative rebuilding plans
• Francis Quadrangle torn up from storm sewer project
• Light earthquake reportedly felt in Columbia
• City council tables parking rates
• Andy Lee chosen for Planning and Zoning Commission
• Reconstruction of Maplewood Barn Theater expected to begin in August
• Fifth and Walnut garage will not get 60-foot flagpole
• Teacher and school district sued over sexual allegations
• Columbia City Council to acquire land for Short Street garage
• Shelter settles sex harassment lawsuit
• Columbia runner sees 100-milers as personal challenge
• Missouri River flood could rejuvenate endangered wildlife
• Source of European E. coli outbreak still a mystery
• Ambush kills 40 policemen
• Flagship Sara Lee plant opens in KCK
• Stricker finds winning form at Memorial
• Flat tire a surprisingly good time
• State, local cuts slow U.S. recovery
• Pujols is up to his old tricks
• William, Kate to move to apartment in palace
• Nintendo says U.S. server breached
• Disasters drain state budget
• Tours show nation at best, worst
• Cease-fire at risk amid uncertainty
• Former IMF chief pleads not guilty
• It’s been a very good year for performances
• FILLING THE FINANCIAL GAP
• Syrians intervene in march on Israel
• Bill mishap takes a toll on credit
• Gravel trail could have paved edges
• Arizona blaze grows to 301 square miles
• Stroll through the Robert Mills District on June 10th
• Columbia Public Schools and Stephens College partner for summer school
• Flooding forces Missouri River 340 kayak race to Kansas River
• Above average temperatures continue... welcome to the South!
• Hickman marching band packs its bags for Hawaii
• Columbia shelter True North Inc. settles in harassment suit
• Sparky's cicada ice cream run ends before it began
• Joplin schools damage estimate climbs to $151 million
• Missouri fund for injured workers stops paying claims
• UPDATE: Missouri river levee springs second partial breach
• Missouri, Kansas populations hold steady
• Local levees threatened by record-setting releases into Missouri River
• Disastrous spring costing Missouri billions of dollars
• Artists showcase work at Stephens Lake Art in the Park
• Missouri levee breach prompts evacuations in Iowa
• Kansas City bishop apologizes to parishioners
• Joplin tornado claims three more lives
• Historic Columbia offers Moonlight Cemetery Tour on June 9th
• Shots fired in Peppers Nightclub parking lot
• Teen wounded in Pepper's shooting
• Wild weather, predictions go hand-in-hand
• LITERARY LINKS
• Bradley Bauer
• Rays and reads
• Live disc offers peek at Columbia group
• Local band brings community appeal to Shelter Gardens
• Ragtag Cinema cracks open a batch of daring domestic films in new series
• When less truly is more
• Wealthy as job creators — that’s rich
• Shed more light on political donations
• Anxiety increases with age
• Universal health care is inevitable
• Those left behind sing a different tune
• Geithner, Goldman are thick as thieves
• Darkness falls on face of Tennessee
• Bad policy fuels energy woes
• Cursive
• Heat leads to pavement problems
• Grant Elementary's centennial party celebrates old and new
• GED grads look back with gratitude, look forward to possiblity
• Cicada mating lecture draws high interest from community
• MU softball beats Oklahoma to end World Series drought
• Young Collectors Tent debuts at Art in the Park
• Volunteers pour into Joplin to help with tornado relief effort
• Kansas City attorney fights Springfield's smoking ban
• USDA offers to drop fine against Missouri rabbit seller
• Endangered wolf pups in St. Louis are live-streamed online
• Missouri man pushes for highway signs honoring fallen military
• Joplin remembers victims in stories of heroism and lives well-lived
• Joplin police lift curfew, continue spot searches
• History 101: What is the Stanley Cup?
• Columbia's parking picture
• Ryan plan will defeat itself
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Medicare
• Imagination
• President silent on jobs during economy pep talk
• House blasts Obama on Libya
• Arizona wildfire fuels evacuation
• Nixon wants feds to fully fund cleanup
• Chief is hospitalized after inhaling vapor
• Public comments wanted on streams
• Edwards: I did not break law in affair Ex-senator sorry for sex scandal.
• Underwater owners stuck in situation
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Homeowners strive to avoid unlucky numbers
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Consultants ensure your site is done right
• Butterfly Tattoo to fly to new location
• Class of 2015 should have transfer leeway
• Unemployment rises to 9.1 percent nationwide
• In South Dakota, some blame corps for flood threat
• MU program trains teachers in ninth grade physics education
• Columbia's Street Tree Assessment Team member named Volunteer of the Month
• That's the spirit
• 150 YEARS AGO: Quartermaster secures Boonville fairgrounds for an arms workshop
• Food habits hard to change, but expert says new MyPlate logo helps
• Sen. Claire McCaskill's education tour ends at Hickman
• Zim Schwartze headed to Greece for torch run
• Positivity deters binge-drinking
• Crowds come out in force to Women's College World Series
• Edwards enjoying the ride of his life
• Cotton tourney starts Saturday
• Residents of nine Nebraska counties evacuate for flooding
• Hope Church in Columbia to close this month
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Groupon files for public offering
• James Morrow 1937-2011
• Faulty brake fuse needs attention
• Lawyer says Pryor story inaccurate
• 6 killed in Arizona shooting rampage
• Mavericks bring the pain
• Oklahoma company recalls ham, chicken
• Arch Coal plans to raise $1.3 billion
• Germany reports new E. coli cases
• NASA community mourns end of era
• City Council poised to increase downtown Columbia parking fees
• Man arrested at traffic stop in connection with Flow's Pharmacy burglary
• Big 12 giving pay raise to 10 league teams
• Fifth and Walnut garage could get 60-foot flagpole
• Joplin officials plan meeting to discuss tornado
• Officer hit by lightning after Joplin tornado dies
• UPDATE: Columbia Public School elementary students talk about their year
• Hope for cure emerges 30 years after first AIDS cases
• UPDATE: John Edwards pleads not guilty to felony charges in North Carolina
• Columbia city manager appoints Greg Slinkard as new internal auditor
• City hires new internal auditor
• Assisted suicide advocate Jack Kevorkian dies at age 83
• Study: Americans worry about businesses peering in on Internet use
• Triple homicide killer's appeal for lesser sentence denied
• Missouri anglers get money for tagged smallmouth bass
• Joplin pools Ewert and Schifferdecker offer free admission this weekend
• Some Joplin bond agents refuse to post bail for looters
• John Edwards charged in felony indictment
• Jefferson City looks to improve storm warning system
• MU softball team pushed to brink with World Series loss
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tigers lose opener in Women's College World Series
• Pennsylvania girl aces 'cymotrichous' to win Spelling Bee
• More heat, less rain
• Three arrested in sex offender check
• PHOTO GALLERY: Missouri fans warm up with tailgate parties before Women's College World Series begins
• Be wary of asphalt scam, officials say
• Black bear pays a visit to Holly Hill
• Boone County Sheriff's Department warns residents of asphalt scam
• Grant Elementary School principal Beverly Borduin retires
• Tractor-trailer driver issued summons in U.S. 63 accident
• MU study links playing violent video games and aggressive behavior
• Columbia home prices up; actual sales decline
• Patience and payoff
• Doing a ‘Double’ take
• Panda returns to fight evil in solid animated sequel
• School board to consider two elementary sites
• VA Mortgage Center plans to add 300 jobs
• Stage time ends for Mill Creek’s speller
• City takes control of Columbia Energy Center
• Joplin benefit show slated for June 11 at The Blue Note
• CBS, Fox on top as television season ends
• A been-there and seen-that bender
• Yeasayer exercises its creativity, evolves with each new endeavor
• Art in the Park is home to wonderful sights, sounds
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home tour on June 7th
• Missouri closes two beaches for high bacteria, reopens three others
• Dollar Day at the SC State Museum June 5th
• City ends Ameren deal, takes ownership of Columbia Energy Center
• Elk released from their pen at Peck Ranch Conservation Area
• Deadly tornadoes shock Massachusetts; 200 people injured
• Snow melting, dams filling, floods feared in West
• VA mortgage company to add 300 Columbia jobs
• Scientist to decode songs of the cicada at Columbia conference
• Northwest Missouri prepares for imminent flooding
• Officials caution against reliance on tornado sirens
• Van Matre appointed to UM System Board of Curators
• An updated list of the 138 people who died in the Joplin tornado
• Sparky's sells out of cicada ice cream
• Former suspect in 1990 Chillicothe murder refuses to testify
• Death toll from Joplin tornado now 138
• Deputies make drug distribution arrest
• Missouri officials to discuss flood preparation
• Missouri attorney general to open mortgage-help office in Joplin
• 'Gator' meant to keep children away fools police officers
• Restaurant group sues IHOP ministry in Missouri
• Highway 63 is site of afternoon crashes
• Carnahan says duo duped investors
• June 2: Take an artful stroll in the park
• Rising Missouri River sends South Dakotans packing
• UPDATE: Omaha mayor signs flooding emergency declaration as Missouri River rises
• Scouts can celebrate Flag Day with Historic Columbia
• Record precipitation, reservoir releases to cause Missouri River flooding
• Boone County, Columbia cite growing collaboration
• Partners begin crafting stormwater plan
• City's missing benefit money trickles back in
• Police scrutinize policies on theft, alarm calls
• Dam releases may affect Boonville river level
• A pair of Asian-inspired summer salads
• A fresh spring peas dish that is a snap to make
• Boil ramen noodles, add flavor packet — and a few more things
• A vegan cheese that tastes like real thing
• Crisp and fluffy cornsticks from a California wine country eatery
• Fish dinner benefits from citrus twist
• Speedy pasta relies on handful of tricks
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Earthy sauce tops pan-roasted steak
• Columbia's overlooked culinary treasures
• Appetizer and wine pairings for warm evenings on the patio
• High court rules in favor of Hermann
• MoDOT's Safe & Sound program looks to finish early
• PHOTO GALLERY: Missouri River Floods Upper Midwest
• One Read aims to provoke discussion, promote community among readers
• Sparky's to debut cicada ice cream Thursday
• Local businesses, organizations continue Joplin relief efforts
• 134 now confirmed dead after Joplin tornado
• Omaha mayor signs Missouri River flooding emergency declaration
• Orangeburg County conducts “drop out walk”
• Joplin urges caution from debris removal dust
• UPDATE: Missouri regulators approve electricity price jump in Joplin area
• Report says black drivers are stopped more frequently in Missouri
• St. Louis firefighter residency law struck down by circuit judge
• Missouri regulators approve electricity price jump in Joplin area
• UPDATE: Personal transportation proves difficult in Joplin after tornado
• Joplin elementary school declared usable by engineer
• Northwest Missouri prepares for flooding
• House Republicans reject own debt limit proposal without spending cuts
• PHOTO GALLERY: Young and old gather for basketball at Douglass Park
• VIDEO: Cicadas emerge after 13 years
• Art in the Park encourages young artists
• Premiums likely to rise after storms
• West Bank settlements not crucial to Israel’s security
• Victory doesn’t change need to reform health care
• Scholastic puts trust in balance
• Democrats do a happy dance
• Congrats, grads! You’ve been had
• Ending subsidies will boost inflation
• Search for parking prompts brainstorm
• Resident says man fired gun at door
• Hickman graduation reflects well on class
• Teen says dunking led to panic attack
• Edwards is a jerk, not a felon
• Columbia schools to add archery program
• Bipartisanship?
• Agencies look to join records systems
• SEAL, author Eric Greitens to visit Stephens College
• MEM falls into legal gray area
• Wal-Mart bid gains approval
• Toyota production to near normal in June
• Home-price index at lowest point since ’06
• DEAR READER: Project 573 is a snapshot of mid-Missouri
• PROJECT 573: Mexico, Mo. mother seeks job, stability in response to recession
• Homes, businesses show scattered signs of rebuilding progress in Joplin
• Missouri Supreme Court upholds death sentences for Kansas City murder
• Cellphones might be carcinogenic, experts say
• 10 still missing in Joplin; 120 dead identified
• Federal government to pay 90 percent of Joplin cleanup costs
• Missing elderly Kershaw County lady found laying down in fire ant bed
• Grant Elementary to hold 100th anniversary celebration at Blue Note
• Joplin helped by Kentucky homeless group
• Missouri representative Akin voting, living in different St. Louis areas
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: U.S. killer tornado statistics
• Possible Cape Girardeau party ordinance similar to Columbia's
• Columbia hearing might determine Chillicothe murder conviction retrial
• Environmental dangers a possibility after Joplin tornado
• Home-price index at lowest since 2006
• Columbia garden creation to bloom on international stage
• Vacation Planner: The Shelburne Museum
• FEMA trailers for displaced residents could help maintain Joplin population
• PHOTO GALLERY: Scenes from Memorial Day
• Heat, heat, and more heat
• Commander of Orangeburg Veterans Council gives impassioned speech
• South Dakota residents prepare to leave homes as Missouri River waters rise
• Germany to shut down nuclear energy plants; influenced by Japanese disaster
• Survivors of past tornadoes give advice on moving forward
• Obama names Dempsey chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff
• Midlands most wanted bulletin May 30, 2011
• Memorial Day parade marches through downtown Columbia
• Memorial Day parade brings out patriots of all ages
• Search for survivors continues in Joplin
• Interactive map of Columbia historic properties set to launch in August
• Peruvian statues uncovered by MU professor, students called New World's oldest
• Missouri wins super regional, advances to College World Series
• Missouri falls in championship baseball game
• Dispatches from Joplin: Don't forget about us
• Parachuters, World War II planes highlight air show's second day
• PHOTO GALLERY: Joplin welcomes President Obama
• UPDATE: Number unaccounted for now stands at 39 in Joplin
• PHOTO GALLERY: Audience enjoys second day of Salute to Veterans Airshow
• VA infection issues lead to 13,000 veterans' tests
• Hospital near Joplin adds extra labor rooms
• Text of Obama's remarks at Joplin memorial service
• Missouri baseball falls to Texas A&M in Big 12 title game
• Obama tours twister-ravaged neighborhood in Joplin
• Number of unaccounted for drops to 40 in Joplin
• Delta Chi fraternity collects more than 10,000 items for Joplin
• New releases honors drummer’s memory
• Festival brings the spirit, sound of ‘Blind’ Boone back to life.
• An ode to heroes
• Art in the Park returns, joining natural splendor, handmade beauty
• NYC project IDs Civil War graves
• Men narrow the gender gap of old age
• Fair-weather fools sit idly on climate
• War costs multiply under Obama
• Self-police cellphone nuisances
• Falling dollar demands diet
• TRIB TALK
• Pawlenty’s ‘truth’ a stretch
• Photographer’s book captures seasons, surprises on the MKT
• Israel
• The pride of Taiwan
• Lawsuit challenges quick-fix surgery
• Christo: Artwork won’t hurt sheep
• Paul Zerjay
• Arrow Rock Lyceum Theatre raises the curtain on its 51st season with laugh riots, moving music
• FIRST INNING: Missouri 1, Washington 0
• Missouri reaches Big 12 baseball championship game
• Restaurants raise funds for victims of tornado in Joplin
• UPDATE: Joplin official lowers tornado death toll to 139
• Search ongoing for armed men in Newberry
• PHOTO GALLERY: Soaring spirits at 23rd annual Salute to Veterans Airshow
• Civilians get glimpse of military history at annual air show
• Sons of Confederate veterans honor soldiers for Memorial Day
• UPDATE: 2011 now deadliest year for tornadoes since 1950
• Fick gets call in elimination game
• St. Louis deputy fire chief wins discrimination lawsuit
• Erickson gets new attorney after lawyer moves to drop him as client
• Science can't design away tornadoes' deadly threat
• Rain forecast could worsen floods in South Dakota
• Tigers playing with Joplin on mind
• Jamie McMurray to honor Joplin during Coca-Cola 600
• St. Louis County speeds plans for new sirens
• 2011 now deadliest year for tornadoes since 1950
• Hold on to your website visitors’ attention
• The Gospel according to cowboys
• Shakespeare’s wants to make more frozen pies
• GOP’s best lineup is sitting on the bench
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Mental trauma is a hidden cost of war
• ‘The people’ are being heard
• Boeing
• FDA OKs new antibiotic
• High gas prices slow tourism
• 150 YEARS AGO: Officials on lookout for troops entering state
• Family of four killed in domestic incident
• Families begin to bury dead
• Audits pinpoint ways to improve efficiency
• Documents often go unread at home closings
• Underwater homeowners jump ship
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Zoning Transformed
• GRAND OPENING: New Business in Columbia
• UPDATE: City Manager's State of the City address
• Lee Elementary School students drum at Stephens Lake Park
• Veterans preview Memorial Day weekend air show
• Families of veterans share their memories
• Katy Trail bridge at Rocheport reopens
• Police department warns about scam
• 150 YEARS AGO: Missouri State Guard volunteers clog railroad depot
• Veteran competes in Bianchi Cup from a wheelchair
• Columbia Public Schools leaders applaud a new approach to achievement gap
• Former House Speaker Jetton pleads guilty to reduced assault charge
• Salute to Veterans Memorial Day Air show offers familiar and new
• ‘United for Joplin’ fundraiser breaks $1 million
• Joplin tornado’s toll reaches 132
• Deputies arrest four in office burglaries
• Suspect pleads guilty to stealing from car
• Man pleads guilty to assault over noise
• PHOTO GALLERY: Veterans center stage at memorial breakfast
• Troop withdrawal bill gains support
• White House unveils regulations cuts
• Obama undermines Mideast
• Regular session officially ends for state legislature
• Giants coming to grips with loss of star Posey
• Low refrigerant often source of air conditioner failure
• NCAA flatly rejects Trojans’ appeal
• Judy Perkins, 1942-2011
• J.B. Fine, 1932-2011
• Columbia man arrested on suspicion of distributing cocaine, marijuana
• Salute to Veterans Airshow and Parade among Memorial Day weekend events
• MU Delta Tau Delta fraternity members aid relief efforts in Joplin
• Arrests made in connection with burglaries at businesses
• Missouri legislature officially ends 2011 session
• Newberry woman scams community by faking child's illness
• Joplin Chamber: 4,000 jobs affected by tornado
• City Manager Mike Matthes releases State of the City address
• PHOTO GALLERY: Joplin rebuilds and recovers after tornado
• Death toll from Joplin tornado rises to 132
• Missouri baseball team beats Oklahoma State
• Missouri defeats Oklahoma St. at Big 12 Tournament
• Bruins repeat as champions in boys tennis
• Unsettled Friday, improvement for holiday weekend
• More than $1 million raised locally through social media-based effort
• Columbia flute studio holds first graduation ceremony
• Columbia Public Schools seeks feedback from educators to close achievement gap
• UPDATE: Search for tornado's missing finds few amid debris
• Haith visits Joplin, brings donations
• Homeowners in most tornado-prone states often uninsured
• Columbia police warn residents about phone scam
• Dispatch from Joplin: Pitching in
• Bruins closing in on another tennis championship
• Joplin school district begins recovery process
• PHOTO GALLERY: Preparations under way for Memorial Day Airshow
• Ex-Missouri House speaker Jetton pleads guilty to sexual assault
• Missouri River floods as holiday weekend approaches
• Task Force 1 returns from Joplin
• Attorney Zellner drops Erickson as a client
• Downtown CID recommends parking rate changes
• Tornado pummels Sedalia
• Film explores rise and fall of St. Louis housing project
• Jack Sparrow searches for the Fountain of Youth, but shtick feels old in fourth ‘Pirates’ film
• Upcoming ‘Playboy Club,’ ‘Pan Am’ mirror naughty ’60s behavior of ‘Mad Men’
• Jamboree puts pedal to folk, rock and blues
• ‘Born’ to be mild?
• Bloodthirsty ‘Hobo’ is both gory, gross
• Covering a lot of ground
• 'Tornado Alley' reactor not fully twister-proof
• Missouri governor waives fees for replacement documents
• New MU-themed city buses might be covered with ads
• Tornado-ravaged towns offer Joplin rebuilding models
• Cicada: It's what's for dinner
• UPDATE: First person on Joplin missing list found alive
• UPDATE: Tornado shows problem with Missouri Rainy Day Fund
• Columbia outdoor pools set to open for summer season
• Replacement for destroyed Joplin hospital to open by Sunday
• Last chance to save $1 on Historic Columbia House tours
• First person on Joplin missing list alive
• South Carolina community calendar
• Tornado highlights state's Rainy Day Fund issues
• List released of 232 still missing after tornado hit Joplin
• Oklahoma child found dead, death toll raised to 10
• State parks waive fees for weather victims
• Duquesne also hit by Joplin storm
• Sedalia tornado leaves homes destroyed, 15 to 25 injured
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tornado causes damage in Sedalia
• Dispatch from Joplin: Finding the silver lining
• Missouri Task Force 1 members, others share severe storm experiences
• Body found of toddler missing in Joplin tornado
• UPDATE: New tornadoes rattle nerves, leave damage in Missouri
• A tour through the broken heart of Joplin
• Tigers defeat Texas in Big 12 opener
• Kansas City Chiefs fill six semitrailers with relief supplies for Joplin
• CRIMESTOPPERS MOST WANTED
• Deputies looking for sex offender
• Storms confront Task Force 1 as it returns home
• Arrest warrant issued for registered sex offender
• Blood center overwhelmed with donors
• Death toll hits 122 as searchers comb Joplin
• Experience the Big Apple through the sandwiches
• Chives inspire a grilling session
• INSPECTING THE EATERIES
• A moment to remember fallen soldiers and celebrate a season
• Mini peach pies fresh out of the oven
• Massaman curries favor with family
• Striking it rich in the bottom of a buttermilk container
• Unlock the secrets of cooking with tofu
• KITCHEN NOTES
• A new way to search for recipes
• Three meals — with a little heat — to get the summer outdoor party started
• Officials urge coordination in donating to Joplin relief efforts
• Missouri Task Force 1 returns home after Joplin work
• Billions of cicadas begin emerging
• Disaster conferees heed Missouri tornado sirens
• UPDATE: Officials say Joplin tornado death toll rises to 125
• Forecasts, TV, luck eased tornado risk in Oklahoma
• Disaster onslaught: Relief groups scramble to cope
• Professors say cicadas pose little threat
• Severe weather sweeps through southeast Missouri
• Joplin tornado survivors pick up the pieces, wonder what's next
• Storms leave flooding, damage throughout Kansas
• Columbia escapes damage from severe storms
• Orangeburg Police seek stabbing suspect
• Tornado injures 15, damages buildings in Sedalia
• Columbia Public Schools holds supply drive for Joplin
• History 101: How did Memorial Day start?
• Tornado Warning issued for Kansas City
• UPDATE: Overnight storms killed fourth in Arkansas
• Task Force 1 to return from Joplin
• Joplin schools superintendent confident in quick recovery
• UPDATE: Overnight storms leave 13 dead in 3 states
• Rock Bridge moves on in girls soccer
• Columbia's Task Force 1 searches for survivors, bodies in Joplin
• PHOTO GALLERY: Violent weather causes major damage in Joplin
• UPDATE: One injured in fire at Stadium and Old 63
• Skala to visit Public Works Department about parking garage lights
• Survivors pick up lives, homes after historic Joplin tornado
• Property owners affected by levee breach file lawsuit against corps
• UPDATE: Severe thunderstorms kill 7 in Oklahoma and Kansas
• Dispatch from Joplin: Picking up the pieces
• Residents express approval, concern at hearing for Stadium Boulevard improvements
• Toddler hospitalized after pit bull attack
• Joplin tornado nation's deadliest in more than 60 years
• Columbia organizations continue to help with Joplin relief
• Toll: Four dead in Oklahoma, two in Kansas
• SEALs canine commando piques interest in war dogs
• One injured in fire at Stadium and Old 63
• Tornado death toll rises to 122 in Joplin
• UPDATE: Oklahoma tornadoes leave 4 people dead, 3 children injured
• New exhibit opens at Mann-Simons Cottage
• Some describe tales of narrowly surviving Joplin tornado
• Joplin crews focus search on buildings
• Mid-Missouri Task Force faces hard conditions in Joplin
• Workers install decorative windows on new parking garage
• County officials to codify rules
• Kenyan boy receives free heart surgery
• Hospital was scrambling as Joplin tornado hit
• Nadal holds on in five sets; Sharapova easily goes on to second round
• Endeavour mission is half over
• Economic freedom is crucial
• Term limits
• Queen welcomes Obamas to palace
• The code of silence can go too far
• Internal rules create loop of stupidity
• Internet protocol overdue
• Driver thankful crash only hurt hands
• Hosmer has impressed KC with glove
• Three of six quake-damaged Japanese reactors experienced meltdowns
• Mideast peace needs mutual participation
• Drink up: rising prices fail to sway coffee-lovers
• PHOTO GALLERY: Cicadas emerge, shed skeletons in Columbia
• Charvez Smith granted continuance
• Five plains states at risk for severe weather
• House GOP to advance $1 billion disaster aid package
• Joplin tornado had more than 1 vortex
• Georgia hospital to help Joplin tornado survivors
• Columbia realtors collect shoes for Joplin tornado victims
• PHOTO GALLERY: Aerial view of Joplin tornado aftermath
• Missouri Task Force 1 searches for Joplin tornado survivors
• Obama to visit Joplin on Sunday
• Couple moved from Joplin one day before tornado
• Storm leaves thousands without electricity in Missouri
• Joplin tornado in line with recent outbreak
• Belcher's volunteer army attacks achievement gap in schools and beyond
• UPDATE: Rescuers race to find survivors of Joplin tornado
• May 26: Remembrances and revelries
• Labor Day murderer sentenced to 20 years in prison
• Crews start installation of parking garage art
• Columbians rally to help Joplin residents
• Missouri National Guard responds to damage in Joplin
• Strong storms hit Arkansas; governor offers aid to Missouri
• 150 YEARS AGO: Editor approves of Price's Missouri State Guard appointment
• Pedway project stuck in mud, critics say
• Circuit fares well in study of recidivism
• Local search-and-rescue unit joins effort
• Area storms topple trees, power lines
• The Sacrifice of Iron
• Author warns of stocks, inflation
• Canucks in control
• Elsie Moulder, 1928-2011
• Padres call up Tekotte
• Nationwide regular up to challenge
• States shorten jobless benefits
• Utah legalizes gold currency
• Memorial Day travelers to watch cash
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Keeping the dog on a leash
• European support grows for Lagarde as IMF chief
• Apocalypse not yet
• Joplin residents share stories of devastation
• Man pleads guilty to six charges in Anita Court shooting
• Sheriff's Department to conduct driver's license checkpoint this week
• Columbia organizations mobilize to help Joplin victims
• Organizations around Missouri provide relief to Joplin tornado victims
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tornado aftermath in Joplin
• Suspect in Hobson shooting pleads not guilty
• Dispatch from Joplin: Counting themselves grateful
• Mississippi River partially reopens in Louisiana
• Student who brought handgun to school pleads not guilty
• Inside Missouri hospital: a mix of chaos and bravery
• UPDATE: Survivors of Joplin disaster recall narrow escapes
• UPDATE: Death toll from southwest Missouri tornado rises to 116
• UPDATE: Feds offering home aid following southwest Missouri tornado
• UPDATE: Death toll from Missouri tornado rises to 116
• Attorney general sends examiners to Joplin to check price-gouging
• Community chooses “Henrietta Lacks” for One Read
• Severe thunderstorm watch issued for Boone County
• Open house set for Stadium, I-70 project
• Storm damage reports from Boone County
• Dispatch from Joplin: An unwelcome homecoming
• Joplin native describes living through tornado
• MORE COVERAGE: More resources for coverage of the Joplin tornado
• VIDEO: See the devastation that hit Joplin
• Task Force 1 finds 'complete devastation' in Joplin
• PHOTO GALLERY: Aim4Peace tries to prevent violence
• UPDATE: Missouri officials say tornado killed at least 89
• At least 89 dead in Joplin tornado, officials say
• Tornado hits Joplin, fatalities reported
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: Financial records for "Three Cups of Tea" author's group
• Columbia police face difficulties in identifying and defining gangs
• Gov. Nixon activates Guard to help Joplin
• UPDATE: Tornado kills unknown number in Joplin
• Young Rock Hill mother killed, toddler abducted
• MU softball wins regional
• Dr. Eryca Neville to replace Brian Gaub as Douglass principal
• Tornado hits hospital in Joplin
• Republicans lack frontrunner to challenge McCaskill
• Achievement gap in Columbia Public Schools to be discussed on Intersection
• World War II Veterans honored with Honor Flights
• Bin Laden should have accepted Christ
• Blame bad policies for gas prices
• Medicare
• A Limited Legislature
• Nieves not worried about being snubbed
• New state representative bucks party lines
• Air Show’s honored guests boast long list of credentials
• Honored Guests & Volunteers Banquet
• How best to enjoy the Air Show
• Summer Arts Preview: Summertime brings full calendar of cool cinema, artful events, hot sounds
• Strains from art events converge to make grand summer symphony
• Presidential hopefuls wrestle with security concerns
• Secularism deserves a critical look
• Safari may test lions’ tastebuds
• Handle subsidies with care
• Gingrich is the moderate in this picture
• MU softball pushed to brink of elimination
• Department of Mental Health faces overtime issues from understaffing
• Rock Bridge High School graduation ceremony celebrates class of 2011
• Adopted adults could gain more access to information about biological parents
• City unveils new, easy to use budget document
• Hickman says goodbye to senior Kewpies
• Philips Park fishing derby brings families outdoors
• Top South Carolina news for the month of May
• Douglass High School seniors become 17th graduating class
• Go to Camp with Historic Columbia
• PUBLIC RECORD
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Web leases offer affordable options
• Music Go Round will buy, sell and trade gear
• Strikes sink 5 Libyan ships
• Making their own path
• Israel’s stance stuns experts on Mideast
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Syria defies call, kills 34
• Fundraiser set to aid search for couple
• Hot slag caused fire at plant, report says
• Root control work scheduled for sewer
• Endeavour crew to inspect a tile
• Caution is urged for work on Clark Lane
• Moon rock sale ends in arrest
• Government scientists testing water at levee
• Swollen river poses navigation danger
• Past meth use ruins home purchase
• Foreclosure data show improvement
• NCAA softball regional postponed
• MU professor creates sculpture of President Ford
• Police report rash of counterfeit $20 bills
• 150 YEARS AGO: Judge campaigns in support of Unionism
• Membership in MU alumni group soars
• P&Z vote on urban ag tabled
• Blues in the Schools mural is unveiled
• Hickman tops in Presidential Scholars
• Columbia cyclists roll in for breakfast
• City criticized for excluding blacks from reapportionment panel
• IBM shows off new facility
• MU gets pledge for 2012 class
• Authorities warn of check deposit scam
• City to host fishing derby at new park
• Fifth-grade students have Civil War experience in Centralia
• Fowler just misses out on a record
• Thunder strike back
• Pawlenty will enter the race for president
• Oklahoma linebacker Box dies
• City wards
• Robert Tinkle, 1934-2011
• Barnes & Noble says purchase deal offered
• Nixon, IBM executive talk jobs at ceremony
• Missouri bus driver charged with manslaughter
• Diversity of committee to redraw Columbia city wards questioned
• Rain garden brings science to Park Avenue Preschool
• Police search for man in connection with robbery at Boone County National Bank
• Murder charges dropped in Coleman case
• Mississippi River closes after accident
• Government scientists test water at Birds Point levee
• Ten Columbia boards and commissions have openings
• Thunderstorms could delay Philips Park dedication and fishing derby
• Bike, Walk and Wheel Week caps with free breakfasts
• FROM MYMISSOURIAN: Kansas man prays for victory in Hail Mary Challenge
• Nixon considers bill to regulate auto service contracts
• Charleston highway shooting victim uncooperative police say
• Bill awaiting Nixon's signature would eliminate jail time for some first-time driving offenses
• West Junior High students ask for anti-bullying classes
• Bus that struck, killed Callaway County boy failed to wait long enough, patrol says
• Urban farm's rezoning request to allow produce sales tabled
• City moves ahead with renovations on Shepard Boulevard and Again Street parks
• Public shows support for proposed signal at Nifong and Peachtree
• Form-based zoning discussed at Columbia public forum
• Fishing derby lets residents test waters at Philips Park dedication
• Civil War correspondent to visit Fort Moultrie
• Three Columbia high schools to hold commencement Saturday
• PowerPoint disqualifies Romney
• Jake Crane, 1921-2011
• Dassie Burch 1963-2011
• Karla Kay, 1959-2011
• Maurice Stack, 1922-2011
• Pam Morey Carpenter, 1928-2011
• Melons burst in farm fiasco
• Kathleen Puyear, 1948-2011
• Ameren no longer backs nuclear permit compromise
• In Wiig wedding comedy, second fiddles take center stage
• Is Kutcher the right ‘Man’ for the job?
• Leaving a lethal legacy
• Local powerhouse triad come together at Mojo’s
• “Winter’s Bone” soundtrack takes musicians from Ozarks to Oscars and beyond
• French farce falls flat despite stars
• Declining funding causes Moog School of Columbia to close
• Columbia police warn businesses of counterfeit bills
• Two sustain minor injuries after rollover accident on Interstate 70
• Cicadas awaken from 13-year slumber
• Bike, Walk and Wheel Week offers free city bus rides Thursday
• More violence in Orangeburg
• Kraig Kahler denied trip to son's custody hearing
• Belcher presents budget scenarios to Columbia School Board
• ANALYSIS: Curators search committee looks at UM presidential candidates
• Senator seeks special session on nuclear plant
• Food pantry tax credit to expire in August
• 1951 flood painting by Thomas Hart Benton sells for nearly $1.9 million
• Man charged in triple homicide will be tried in Boone County
• The U.S. Attorney's Office and the FBI investigating Eutawville shooting
• Savoring the beers of summer
• Chris McDonnell puts his signature style on modern surf and turf
• Maylee murder trial moved to Columbia
• A cool meal for a warm spring evening
• 150 YEARS AGO: Mid-Missouri editor opposes secession
• Elementary principals want better cooperation
• MU journalism students win Fox News contest
• P&Z commissioner criticized for voting on rezonings
• Panel to redraw Columbia's ward boundaries
• MU expects another record freshman class
• The secret to pub’s savory soda bread? It’s all in the jam
• Curry and chili add some zip to crab cakes
• Spring cleaning solutions discovered in the pantry
• Bread pudding a perfect showcase for fresh fruit
• A quick and tasty meal for diabetics
• Try throwing a little breakfast on the barbie
• Serve up some sweet childhood memories fresh out of the oven
• KITCHEN NOTES
• MEM's Wilson put on administrative leave
• Resisting arrest plea results in prison term
• Boone Hospital opens time capsule
• 150 YEARS AGO: Militia companies pass Glasgow
• Trees to honor Japanese mayor
• Early education’s importance cited
• Miss Missouri faces off for Miss USA crown
• MU workers display talents, draw kudos
• Council blocks utility rate hike vote
• Rock Bridge soccer defeats Hickman, reaches district final
• Moog Center to close Columbia school
• Assault suspect says slurs started fight
• Sheriff’s department to join seat belt effort
• Teen given probation for assault of driver
• Man sentenced for role in home invasion
• Humane Society will get proceeds of event
• Women of Hampton-Preston tour on May 21st
• NFL wins appeal; lockout remains
• Sound bites eat into true taxes debate
• Queen’s visit to Ireland a historic first
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Doctor makes swift get away after raping woman
• Home invasion results in murder and kidnapping baby
• Orangeburg makes progress on blue law
• Woman solves argument by stabbing man to death
• FDIC left with Premier costs
• Honor Flight set for second trip of year
• Lamp fire damages home, kills 9 chicks
• Alleged machete attack leads to arrest
• Convention to focus on tourism efforts
• 150 YEARS AGO: Missouri State Guard held for active duty
• UM leaders happy with session’s outcome
• Jobs await many University of Missouri graduates
• Lawmakers stay relevant
• Wal-Mart, Massmart deal in jeopardy
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• MISSOURI GENERAL ASSEMBLY BILL STATUS
• Safety agency begins review of Freestyle
• Rahm Emanuel takes over mayor post in Chicago
• Oil firm to restart after war
• Request stymied by freeze
• State’s jobless rate falls to 8.9 percent
• Tigers rally in ninth to edge Tech
• Investigators recover Air France flight data
• Huckabee exit opens GOP field for 2012
• Man pinned underwater saved by neighbor
• Time for a walk in the garden
• West Columbia hit with power outage
• Boone County Fair 2011
• South Carolina inmate with violent history at large
• Man arrested on suspicion of burglary
• Tiny Tots will have Preschool Picnic
• Same-sex benefits viewed as incentive
• Medicare voucher plan is a bad idea
• Seniors need drug benefits renewed
• Evidence mounts against wage laws
• What’s the GOP without bin Laden?
• Hammerschmidt
• Eccentric family proves endearing in Sandlin’s latest
• One Couple’s Civil War
• Stephens Summer Theatre Institute students push themselves and chase daylight
• Wesley and Tyler Powell
• ‘Jukebox’ brings access to vintage recordings
• Blind Boone's one-of-a-kind piano rings with new life
• Quarry Heights Writers' Workshop provides sanctuary for local scribes
• TRIB TALK
• Let there be light on Hill
• Welcome to hazards of warming
• GOP palms are greasy
• Boehner is flirting with disaster
• Recent train wreck in Orangeburg forces officials to look at safety issues
• Youth gunshot deaths in St. Louis rank No. 2
• Students, mayor to rededicate grove
• Man who reported robbery to pay $200
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Outlook hopeful for spaces left empty by bankruptcies
• EBay strategy works without selling a thing
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Weekly train trips could start at end of month
• Small science, big results
• Bankrupt homeowners shed second mortgages
• Sometimes a cover-up is warranted
• Foreclosures slow further in April
• Obama takes liberties in Texas
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• AAU
• Ag agency OKs biomass areas
• McCaskill backs end of oil subsidy
• SEMO regents approve tuition increase
• Renewal of tax helps budget
• Late effort can't save nuke bill
• MU faculty vote down diversity requirement
• Centralia’s Schmersahl caps year with scholarship
• Charges dismissed in rape allegation
• Vehicle crashes during cop chase
• Student suspected of statutory rape
• Mail carriers' food drive set for Saturday
• 150 YEARS AGO: Howard County men leave for Jefferson City
• Ameren plan may add to residential users’ burden
• Blue Ridge Elementary celebrates reading
• Sturgeon's Saturday school makes up lost time
• MU engineer teams up on solar project
• Suspected gunman known for jailbreaks
• Hartman helps Hallsville win
• Advocate of leaker suing government
• Toddler falls from shelter’s fourth floor
• The Internet
• Sharks seal deal with Game 7 win
• Curator debacle is just a game
• Anti-Google PR effort leaves egg on Facebook
• Tragic train wreck in Orangeburg
• Legislators nearing deal on economic development bill
• MU employee accused of stalking
• Review board snubs officers association
• Four-day week less practical for some schools
• Schools celebrate Partners in Education
• Airport may get to create an authority
• Fraser’s ‘Flags’ flies with color
• Stevie Nicks finds muse for first solo album in decade
• Hemsworth wields hammer well in otherwise-modest ‘Thor’
• Forrest Fest & Rose Roast again celebrates life of former Trib columnist
• New DVDs salute those about to rock … and Bieber
• A divine tragedy
• ‘Glee’ slump, Scott’s farewell rank among TV season’s top surprises
• Murder suspect nabbed in Orangeburg
• Top headlines for first two weeks of May
• Another mountain lion confirmed in northeast Missouri
• Missouri Senate passes organ donation tax check off
• Ellis Fischel Cancer Center holds free screening
• Space tile goes to University of Central Missouri
• Missouri agency waives environmental rules after flood
• Nixon signs bill limiting farm nuisance lawsuits in Missouri
• Officials defend frisking of baby at KC airport
• Citizens Police Review Board discusses board ordinance
• Berbere is the key spice blend for traditional Ethiopian dishes
• Approach HR manager with strategy
• Let us make lots of spring rolls
• Steger hired as Hickman, Rock Bridge swim coach
• A cheddar crust to complement pie’s apple filling
• Behind the scenes, Tigers softball engages in secret spy games
• Bread-crumb crust makes quiche easy
• Man sentenced for fighting officer
• Approval of Obama hits two-year high
• Game time? Hot dog!
• Assault, robbery net 12-year sentence
• Man, 19, faces charge of raping relative
• Make spring rolls and dip into this fresh season
• Event to offer glimpse of life as a knight
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• UMSL agrees labor videos were misleading
• First of 3 burglary suspects sentenced
• Vertical CEO challenges $2 million ruling
• Session’s jersey will join college basketball’s best
• Senate rejects red-light camera proposals
• 150 YEARS AGO: All treasury funds go to state guard
• Measure targets salts, K-3
• Teen in custody for April shooting
• Garage takes blame for bright city lights
• MU prepares for graduation crowds
• Jessie Haden claims Columbia police chief erred in name disclosure
• An ancient grain gets modern spin
• Delicious no-bake cake fit for a prince or princess
• Stalking farmers markets for some spring asparagus
• Reports indicate cicadas are beginning to emerge
• Former police information officer claims chief violated her privacy
• Continuance granted to man accused of crashing into Columbia church
• Hickman student's drawing selected for Battle High mascot
• Rocheport Gravel, Patricia and Wilhite roads to see closures
• Flooded river taking aim at Mississippi Delta
• Prayer amendment to appear on Missouri ballot
• Wreck in Sumter leaves one toddler hospitalized and one fatally wounded
• State Historical Society to host reception for renowned wildlife photographer
• SC State Museum presents 'Mystery of H.L. Hunley'
• Aspiring opera singer, a Hickman senior, to hold vocal and flute recital
• Truman Veterans Hospital nurse wins award
• Rock Bridge's Michael Wang transforms social struggles into strength
• 2 arrested on drug charges after traffic stop
• Mother and son arrested in traffic stop
• Bin Laden photos available to some lawmakers
• Judge blocks settlement in death at Busch home
• Missouri instructor cleared in labor video controversy
• Missouri Senate approves March presidential primary
• Man in notorious Missouri child kidnapping case stabbed
• Missouri hunters kill fewer turkeys in spring season
• Domestic violence trial set for Derrick Washington
• Fourth-grader served as inspiration for friends and family
• Missouri lawmakers pass human trafficking bill
• Missouri House approves ban on 'bath salt' drugs
• Harrisburg school district approves reducing school week
• Fifth and Walnut garage lighting discussed at meeting
• Senate gives nod to voter ID measure
• MU museum director named to federal committee
• Stroll through the Robert Mills District on May 13th
• Harrisburg will move to four-day school week
• Woman accused of abandoning infant
• Schools look at revenue, reduction options
• Rock Bridge baseball rolls over crosstown rival Hickman
• Memphis crest close to 48 feet
• Image selected for Battle High mascot
• No injuries result from apartment fire
• Farmer is remembered for helping others
• Prevention is key for group
• Economic impact bills face barriers
• Debt ceiling fight is a distraction
• Scherzer moves to 6-0
• Boehner: ‘Trillions’ in cuts loom on debt vote
• Land survey sinks spirits
• Road trips more enjoyable with high-tech tunes
• Ending franchise tax leaves void in tax base
• Anita Sapp, 1928-2011
• Firefighters injured when trucks collide
• Columbia schools find Facebook to be ineffective communication tool
• New farmers market plans to offer veggies and art
• Doggie Play Day raises funds and awareness for wild tigers
• Moberly mom detained on suspicion of dumping infant in pond
• Welfare recipients could undergo drug testing, lose benefits
• Tuesday is officially Confederate Memorial Day
• Federal scientists study wild weather during April
• Mississippi River crests in Memphis at nearly 48 feet
• Mississippi crests at Memphis at nearly 48 feet
• Kinder urges compromise on nuclear bill
• Nixon to speak at meetings on flood recovery
• Difficult revenue decisions ahead for Columbia School Board
• Obama issues federal disaster declaration for Missouri
• MU men's golf team headed to Southeast Regional
• Successful Columbia candidates used same campaign management firm
• MU Children's Hospital patients receive pampering from Glamour-Azzi
• Photo ID, early voting to appear on Missouri ballot
• Route WW accident leaves two injured
• Pair suspected in shots-fired incident
• Teen arrested after treatment of injuries
• 150 YEARS AGO: Callaway Dragoon wins legal approval
• Upgraded bond rating will save money for city
• Missouri campuses consider bulk buying power
• Eliot Battle continues to inspire
• Parking garage safety meets codes
• MU students launch balloon experiment
• Transfers
• Driver ejected in single-car crash
• UPDATE: Memphis music landmarks spared from river flooding
• Moonlight Cemetery Tour is this week
• Legit headline act
• Auto bailout bashers lie low
• Stranded woman was ‘near the end’
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Sticking to his guns
• Buffs, Utes preparing for Pac-12
• Book offers view of tiny world
• Glover feeds off fans, ends two-year drought
• MU professor accepted into National Academy of Sciences
• Efforts to curtail private-sector unions faltering in Missouri
• Damage from levee breach may be less severe than expected
• Two Columbia men arrested after gun fired during fight
• 10th annual Bike, Walk and Wheel Week to begin Saturday
• National Weather Service expecting record high for Columbia on Tuesday
• Update on suspects that robbed and sexually assaulted 88 year old
• Single-entry visas separate Iranians from their families
• Dead infant found in duffel bag in pond near Higbee
• Martin drops Missouri Senate bid to run for Congress
• Police seek two in armed robbery at Break Time on Stadium
• Missouri agencies host meetings in flood-affected areas
• Two injured in early morning accident on Route WW
• Four Missouri S&T students killed in accident
• Some government offices closed for Truman Day Monday
• Wainright also commits to Tigers
• Quilt block tells Columbia family's Civil War story
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: MU grade distribution available online
• Columbia passport clerk Wood to retire after 27 years
• ANALYSIS: GOP divisions remain in Missouri Senate
• Missouri lawmakers have until Friday to wrap up priorities
• Columbia man, 19, arrested on suspicion of drug trafficking
• Stephens Summer Theatre Institute to present four productions
• Hallsville man, 19, arrested on suspicion of incest, rape
• History 101: how did Mother’s Day start?
• TRIB TALK
• Roper’s critics are easily impressed
• Mayor upbeat despite worries
• Black markets
• Sneed tragedy still resonates
• Works of art evoke late spring stillness in new PS: Gallery show
• Creating a mix tape of masterpieces
• ‘Ballad of Bob Dylan’ serves beginners, fans
• Pinsky hears music in latest collection
• Nashville becomes Sheryl Crow’s nest
• Michael Wilson
• LITERARY LINKS
• Jokes about Trump write themselves
• The Little Guy did it!
• Summer is time to set priorities
• Fairness is at core of reactor tiff
• Media love the leaks, shun the messengers
• Missouri college newspaper advisers find jobs precarious
• Homeless man not spared cruelty while mugged
• Stephens hosts traditional undergraduate commencement
• Roof completed on Tolton Catholic's academic wing
• CEO pay higher than boom year of 2007
• Top 50 highest-paid CEOs in 2010
• 2009's best-paid CEOs still raking in the cash
• Columbia College celebrates commencement
• MU professors share their love of philosophy and the arts
• Bowers withdraws from NBA draft
• Local Habitat for Humanity chapter dedicates 100th home
• Community paints panels for 2011 Roots 'N' Blues 'N' BBQ Festival
• Home-schoolers attend prom alternative
• School board to vote on budget amendments, review other budget changes
• Texting-while-driving ban advances in Missouri legislature, might stall
• UPDATE: Woman dies after jumping off city parking garage
• Stumped builders adjust designs
• ‘Home Alone’ house for sale
• The comforts of home
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Cash offers have edge in homebuying
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Being mocked has its rewards
• Decision to use Twitter is not clear-cut
• Voter ID
• Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage arrives
• F-22 stand-down ordered
• Wiring tests delay NASA flight again
• Alcohol rehab home concerns neighbors
• Obama lauds SEALs in raid on terrorist
• Groups funded state officials’ travel
• Student dubs mascot for walking program
• Robber pleads guilty in stabbing of victim
• Canton police chief resigns amid inquiry
• City utility plans sewer smoke test
• Woman falls from new parking garage
• Former President Bill Clinton speaks at Central Missouri commencement
• UPDATE: Woman dies after jumping off new Columbia parking garage
• Seniors rejoin world through MU Columns
• Former MU sharpshooter Lawrence joining Haith's staff
• UPDATE: Woman dies after falling from city parking garage
• Arkansas man could face 52-year sentence
• Two honored for City Channel work
• Changes to scenic road ordinance OK’d
• 14 are arrested in sobriety checkpoint
• 150 YEARS AGO: Howard County residents vote for Union
• Trike-A-Thon raises money for St. Jude
• Callaway measure revived then killed
• Review shows feeling
• City wants to transfer road funds
• Police: Crack cocaine found on parolee who crashed vehicle
• Home health firms win a rate hike
• Firm was fined for IBM fall
• Woman falls onto city parking garage canopy
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• NBA suspends Artest one game for forearm shiver
• Ballesteros takes turn for worse
• Williams abruptly retires at Maryland
• Man convicted of killing wife, two sons in ’09
• MU players get their hands dirty
• UPDATE: Police arrest man on suspicion of aggravated stalking
• Finally — a little relief at the pumps in Columbia
• Coast Guard closes stretch of Mississippi River outside Memphis
• MU's weed identification system gets revamped
• Show-Me Central Habitat for Humanity builds 100th home
• Rooster roams downtown Columbia
• Public Works to conduct sewer smoke testing Tuesday
• Confederate Relic Room opens new Civil War flag exhibit
• Barge traffic shut down at Caruthersville
• Letter carriers to hold annual food drive in Columbia
• Guardsmen, patrol officers rescued from floodway
• Rolla's audio battlefield aims to help prepare new troops
• Stan Kroenke reiterates debt-free Arsenal takeover plan
• Free car seat inspections offered at State Farm Insurance
• Missouri relaxes jobless benefits rule in flood zone
• Group adds Boots Motel on Route 66 to endangered roadside list
• 88 year old citizen robbed and sexually assaulted
• Two sent to hospital after crash on Rollins Road
• Operating budget heads to Nixon
• Police seek stalking suspect
• Groups celebrate, 'rock the park' for National Day of Prayer
• Celebrated MU Honors professors share friendship, loyalty to students
• Warrant roundup nets a few arrests
• MoDOT looks at cutting jobs, facilities
• Nixon pulls Craig Van Matre's UM curator nomination
• School board likely to hear tax hike pitch
• Sundays again steeped in glorious gloom with trio of AMC, HBO shows
• HEAD OF THE CLASS: Darren Criss goes from ‘Glee’ guest star to a Fox heartthrob.
• Giamatti for the ‘Win’
• Take ‘Five’: Suspend disbelief if you are going to enjoy this ‘Fast,’ sputtering ride
• J. Lo, Beastie Boys lead this week's new albums
• Branagh: ‘Thor’ bridges divide between comics and cinema
• Despite not having released an album, St. Louis rockers make pitch for greatness
• Missouri House endorses nuclear power measure
• MU receives bump in freshman enrollment from out-of-state students
• Man wanted for aggraveted stalking
• Slow-moving disaster rolls down Mississippi River
• Missouri Department of Conservation transports 34 elk to Peck Ranch
• Jon Paul Reid sentenced to 52 years for statutory rape
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers send $23 billion budget to governor
• Cinco de Mayo bigger celebration in U.S. than in Mexico
• UPDATE: National exhibit suggests art for anxious America
• Levee blast means lost year for Missouri farmers
• Hopes fade as tornado survivor search continues in Alabama
• UPDATE: Caruthersville awaits record crest
• Missouri lawmakers approve $23 billion budget for 2012
• Elvis exits as Jacob, Isabella top baby-name list
• Naismith rules for basketball display extended at Kansas City museum
• Third, final explosion at Birds Point levee successful
• Gov. Jay Nixon withdraws two higher education appointments
• Gov. Jay Nixon seeks federal disaster declaration
• Amtrak's Missouri River Runner attracting more riders
• UPDATE: MU alumni group sponsors fundraiser for tornado victims
• EPA seeks public comments on impaired waterways list
• Final Birds Point levee explosion set for Thursday
• National art exhibit opening in Kansas City
• Missouri House votes to move presidential primary
• UPDATE: Missouri House, Senate reach budget agreement
• Missouri House, Senate reach budget agreement
• Negotiations over state budget break down
• Residents weigh in on planning Columbia's future
• Erickson recantation lacks credibility, attorney general response says
• A repeal of the Blue laws close at hand
• UPDATE: MoDOT proposes to cut staff, close facilities
• CITY COUNCIL ACTION
• Columbia School District budget still undergoing changes for 2011-12
• Lawmakers override Nixon's veto of congressional redistricting map
• This blog is the cure for meat lovers
• From Thailand to the heartland: Chim is at home in her new Columbia Thai kitchen
• Columbia man tased when trying to flee scene
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionist guard 'looked equal to the task'
• Expert questions elk plan
• Impaired water list proposed
• Filibuster ends after 14 hours
• School district approves fewer transfers
• Columbia's new city manager gets settled
• A flavorful and guilt-free kale and carrot salad
• Set morning tone with tea, buttered scones
• Give Mother a pot of herbs to season summer’s bounty
• A rich, soufflé-like dessert for the queen of the house
• This Mother’s Day, try treating Mom to a leisurely breakfast
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Egg dish shines at spring brunch
• It only takes one beer to make drunken chicken
• UPDATE: Anxiety still rising along the flood-swollen Mississippi
• Columbia police to increase alcohol enforcement as academic year ends
• Happy Hour History Tours to start up on May 6th
• Re-enactors present Civil War history at Jefferson Junior
• UPDATE: Budget deadlock between Missouri House and Senate continues
• Bill requiring photo ID from voters returns to Missouri Senate
• Family of missing Columbia man offering reward for information
• Caruthersville braces for record flooding
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers override Nixon veto of redistricting
• Democrats, Republicans combine to override Nixon's redistricting veto
• MoDOT plan would eliminate staff, close facilities
• Budget stalemate between Missouri House and Senate continues
• Obama decides not to release bin Laden death photos
• Cause of Boone County workshop fire ruled 'undetermined'
• Defective airbag inflators spur Honda to recall vehicles
• Emergency response trailer stolen in southwest Missouri
• Columbia Imagined forum to be held Wednesday night
• Columbia man arrested on multiple warrants
• Columbia Police enact warrant round-up
• Deputies arrest wanted Columbia man
• Flood unease builds south along Mississippi River
• Missouri Senate ends filibuster, passes stimulus money
• AG files suit against Pinnacle Security
• A visit to Fort Sumter
• Missing Columbia man's family offers reward
• Columbia, MoDOT to hold hearing on Stadium Boulevard plans
• Police will conduct warrant roundup
• Drug take back event yields 64,245 tablets
• Boone Hospital prepares for tower opening
• Clinic reopens after water damage
• Recyclers to accept old electronic items
• Event to recognize city’s volunteers
• City asks for input on public transit
• Truck crashes into Hallsville Casey’s
• Teachers enjoy week full of appreciation
• Legislators hash out spending
• Car shop rezoning is denied
• Brady Deaton's new board seat adds prospects
• State files response to Ferguson appeal
• Chancellor: MU’s AAU status is safe — for now
• Energy center tax phase-out won't include library
• Spending fight continues
• Committee schedules hearing for one of two UM curator nominees
• Sobriety checkpoint planned in county
• Hand-fishers join forces with legislators to put noodling legislation on map
• Afghanistan veteran on death of Osama bin Laden
• Mysterious pools of blood found on highway south of Springfield
• Columbia College and Stephens College hosting commencement ceremonies this weekend
• Renovating house on Smarr property brings fond memories for owner
• Neighbors acted to prevent commercial development of Smarr property
• Missouri House OKs pseudoephedrine prescriptions
• MU Chancellor Deaton appointed chairman of federal agricultural board
• Frost likely to form in Columbia early Wednesday morning
• UPDATE: Cairo gets reprieve, but cities downstream worry
• Rising floodwaters force relocation of Memphis barbecue festival
• Gov. Nixon approves shake-up to composition of higher education boards
• Missouri auditor: Finance division holding back records
• Congress looking into whether Pakistan knew about bin Laden
• Boone County crews respond to fatal fire
• Taliban wants more proof that bin Laden is dead
• Louisiana Scouts rescued from Arkansas wilderness area
• PHOTO GALLERY: Boone County man dies in workshop fire
• Missouri counties to receive broadband access surveys
• Elk to be released in Missouri pass health tests
• Corps breaks Missouri levee as water rising elsewhere
• MUPD says attempted sexual assault didn't happen
• Southeast Missouri levee blown open to alleviate potential severe flooding
• Bin Laden's death brings students, flags and cheers to MU's Greektown
• May 5: Celebrate Cinco de Mayo
• State pays out far fewer extended unemployment benefits than expected
• City Council authorizes $80.5 million Water and Light bond
• Judge denies Steven Rios' appeal
• Columbia man witnessed spontaneous White House celebration
• 150 YEARS AGO: City leaders issue notice to slaveholders telling them not to allow slaves to keep separate households
• Lela Plaster, 1918-2011
• Marian Stegner, 1927-2011
• Joyce Murray, 1915-2011
• Ruth Pearl 1911-2010
• Stopping payments is bad idea
• Bin Laden’s death lifts markets
• Workers sue union, GM over benefits, pay
• Survey: Fuel costs slow economic gains
• Arch Coal to buy rival for $3.4 billion
• Chrysler reports net profit
• Soggy fields create anxiety
• COMING UP
• Rock Bridge seniors will leave legacy of winning
• Back in the hunt, despite loss
• Corps puts explosives inside levee
• Obama: U.S. forces kill Osama Bin Laden in covert operation
• Council to overview agreement to install, maintain downtown security cameras
• UPDATE: Army Corps ready to blow up Birds Point levee
• Local reactions to the death of bin Laden
• UPDATE: Campus Lodge assault did not occur
• Birkhead pleads not guilty to October murder of homeless man
• 5,319 students to graduate from MU this spring
• Boone County holds third Prescription Drug Takeback day
• Council to hear request to rezone two East Campus properties
• Army Corps decides to blow up Missouri levee
• Big demand for bin Laden news crashes Newseum site
• Columbia high school students will travel to India to repair school
• South Carolina reacts to death of Osama bin Laden
• Abbottabad man unknowingly live blogs bin Laden operation
• PHOTO GALLERY: More reactions to bin Laden's death
• Islamic scholars criticize bin Laden's sea burial
• Source: 'Multiple methods' used to ID bin Laden's body
• Man arrested on suspicion of burglary, sexual misconduct
• Will killing bin Laden kill the movement he inspired?
• New city manager Matthes begins first day
• Heavy, sudden flooding continues with 5 inches of rain
• PHOTO GALLERY: Reactions to the death of Osama bin Laden
• Bin Laden's death marks psychological triumph
• Bin Laden took path of fanaticism and terror
• Reports show glimpse inside raid that killed bin Laden
• Students celebrate in Greektown after Obama announces bin Laden's death
• VIDEO: Crowd cheers 'USA, USA, USA' after bin Laden's death
• UPDATE: Bin Laden killed in fiery raid in Pakistan
• VIDEO: Crowd sings 'Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye'
• VIDEO: Crowd sings the national anthem after bin Laden's death
• UPDATE: Bin Laden died in house near Pakistan's capital
• UPDATE: President Obama says 'Justice has been done' in announcing killing of bin Laden
• UPDATE: Crowds gather in New York City, Washington, D.C., after bin Laden killed
• Crowds gather in New York City, Washington, D.C., to cheer after bin Laden killed
• Officials: Bin Laden killed near Islamabad
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: FlightAware tracks airplane flight information
• Columbia boy receives Disney trip through Make-A-Wish Foundation
• Evidence, a Christian rock band, grows in faith and renown
• UPDATE: President Obama announces U.S. killing of Al-Qaida head bin Laden
• UPDATE: President Barack Obama announces killing of Al-Qaida head bin Laden
• New York mayor Bloomberg says U.S. kept promise to kill bin Laden
• UPDATE: President Barack Obama: Al-Qaida head bin Laden dead
• President Barack Obama: Special forces have killed Osama bin Laden
• Sources: Al-Qaida head bin Laden dead
• Arrest made in connection with a murder
• Pet gathering in Peace Park kicks off national Be Kind to Animals Week
• ANALYSIS: Tax change could affect Missouri budget
• Missouri may sell excess property to help budget
• Race events prompt road closure, traffic direction
• Marching Mizzou Drum Line holds auditions
• Missouri asks U.S. Supreme Court to block levee blast, farm flooding
• True North advocate offers tips to prevent sexual abuse and assault
• Spend Mother’s Day weekend in the garden with Historic Columbia
• Spring strings
• Keillor, voice of my people
• MUMC concert explores the common threads between European and American musical forms
• Julierestless
• Birthright bothers the birthers
• Advantages of immunization far outweigh risks
• Series unveils truth about autism links
• ‘Conservative populist’ no oxymoron
• Obama oversees nation’s humbling
• Democrats are back at the trough
• Birthers
• Some Ferguson jury members rethink decision
• Rock Bridge show lets many talents shine
• ‘Missouri Stars’ swing, swivel to raise funds for ballet
• T/F fund raises $15,000 for Chicago effort
• Tributes mark St. Louis Chamber Chorus season
• Latest Green disc draws from the ‘Source’ of jazz
• Seventh heaven for MU's Gachkar
• Neighbors gather at new community garden on Worley Street
• Rock Bridge show choir competes at Nationals
• Community celebrates life of lynching victim James T. Scott
• Global Sounds Music Festival brings international music to Columbia
• Libya says Gadhafi survives NATO missile strike
• Volunteers tend to victims in storm-ravaged South
• UPDATE: Missouri governor asks legislature for new congressional redistricting map
• Corps moves step closer to blowing levee
• Gov. Nixon vetoes Missouri's congressional redistricting map
• PHOTO GALLERY: Day-by-day coverage of 2011 flood — Day 6
• Woman found strangled in home
• More Missouri National Guard troops head to southeast Missouri
• Joplin boy impresses crowds with singing
• Boston Beer Co. brings summer brew to town
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• TRIB TALK
• ROAD CLOSURES
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionists seemed to have the stronger hand in Central Missouri
• Jury awards $48M in fatal plane wreck
• Police shoot man to stop alleged assault
• Nixon inks extension of fire sprinkler bill
• Columbia College gets a $100,000 gift
• Columbia police debut on Facebook
• FBI says ‘spoofing’ covered up scam
• PUBLIC RECORD
• The fall of an empire
• Home warranties approached with caution
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• About page establishes a personal tie
• PHOTO GALLERY: Day-by-day coverage of 2011 flood — Day 5
• PHOTO GALLERY: Royal wedding celebration in Fulton
• Police investigate attempted sexual assault
• MU Health Care found to be in compliance with regulations
• MU Faculty Council feedback sought about release of controversial videos
• Convenience store robber pleads guilty
• 150 YEARS AGO: Fayette meeting results in vote against “armed neutrality”
• Kids get head start on middle school
• Stephens College students create soap opera
• Ashland halts Pinnacle Security's sales
• Columbia police honor four employees
• Columbia Transit bus fares could rise
• Newton goes No. 1 in less-than-festive first round of draft
• Incomes, spending both rise
• Canucks dominate in opener
• Libyan forces cross into Tunisia as fighting rages
• Couple plead guilty to kidnapping, rape
• First-round quarterback picks could start opening day
• Kinder’s payment to state to be reviewed
• Syrians claim dozens killed
• TRIB TALK
• Chiefs overlook Baldwin’s conduct
• Rams believe top-pick Quinn has paid price for his mistake.
• A young imagination emerges in the kitchen and on the page
• Storm deaths rise to 318; Obama visits Alabama
• City suspends design work on Short Street garage
• Local philanthropist donates $100,000 to Columbia College
• Columbia Police Department creates a Facebook page
• MU student assaulted at Campus Lodge Apartments
• PHOTO GALLERY: Britain celebrates monarchy as Kate, William wed
• DEAR READER: Some things we've learned about our new city manager
• Missouri Gov. Nixon vetoes workplace discrimination measure
• VIDEO: MU hydrogen car team prepares for competition
• Aspiring high school musicians gather at MU for State Music Festival
• Obama touring tornado damage: 'I've never seen devastation like this'
• New farmers market proposed for Columbia
• Philip Morris USA, other tabacco companies win favorable verdict
• NFL players return to work after lockout ends
• Low-income students face cuts to financial aid, programs in federal budget deal
• Missouri man walks Trail of Tears to preserve native history
• NASA delays launching of space shuttle Endeavour
• New Worley Street group shares concerns, dreams
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: Boone County Traffic Count Data
• Parts of Current Road, Grant Lane closing Monday
• Federal judge gives Corps OK to break Missouri levee
• Americans wake before dawn to watch royal wedding
• Niners draft Smith, Gabbert to Jaguars
• James T. Scott's lynching coverage reveals fracture
• MoDOT allows farmers to haul heavier loads
• Farm experts map out safety plan
• Chrysler to borrow to repay bailout
• Gas prices, weather slow U.S. economy
• Big oil companies report larger profits
• Stocks climb after Bernanke speaks
• Launch draws tourists, traffic to Space Coast
• No news is good news
• U.S. demand for lamb surges
• Columbia elementary school participates in earthquake drill
• Columbia Public Schools redistricting committee hears growth projections
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• At top colleges, diversity not just black and white
• Corps halts levee break preparations as Missouri, Illinois argue
• Tornadoes devastate South, killing at least 280
• South braces for rising Mississippi River
• Columbia fire ignited in flowerpot
• James T. Scott's lynching coverage reveals fracture
• Redistricting keeps Columbia rural, changes representation
• Columbia man to lead Missouri Guard's weapons of mass destruction team
• International master wins U.S. Championship in St. Louis
• Storla’s trial is delayed
• Seminar puts focus on housing discrimination
• Tornadoes kill at least 209
• Midwest earthquake drill shakes things up
• Senior tax credits slashed for ‘Aerotropolis’
• MU faculty given honors
• Ozarks’ best-kept secret
• The New Pornographers excel as band of heroes — and solo crusaders
• Missouri auditor's office to review Kinder's travel
• Detective Joseph Jackson selected as Officer of the Year for Columbia
• Denim Day at MU brings awareness, support
• Columbia 1923 lynching victim James T. Scott to receive headstone Saturday
• Wade Hampton III: the statue behind the State House
• Government to urge food companies to limit ads for kids
• Weather unleashes its fury on the south
• Missouri university pulls Mortenson graduation speech invitation
• New report highlights progress of Missouri roads, bridges
• Missouri Senate approves proposal to extend term limits
• Missouri Senate passes electronic voter check-in bill
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tornado damage in Alabama
• Potential blasting of southeast Missouri levee causes debate
• TORNADOES: Information about the Southern storms
• FEMA officials assessing St. Louis-area damage
• South storm death toll climbs to 193; more than 125 dead in Alabama
• Missouri General Assembly passes congressional redistricting map
• Mid-Missouri group celebrates 50 years of promoting peace
• Emmett Till's relatives speak about his legacy
• Senate, House approve redistricting map
• UPDATE: Storms kill 72 around South, including 58 in Alabama
• UPDATE: Storms kill 64 around South, including 50 in Ala.
• Storms kill 54 around South, including 40 in Alabama
• UPDATE: Gov. Nixon signs bill repealing dog-breeding restrictions
• PHOTO GALLERY: Day-by-day coverage of 2011 flood — Day 2
• PHOTO GALLERY: Day-by-day coverage of 2011 flood — Day 1
• UPDATE: Missouri House passes congressional redistricting plan
• PHOTO GALLERY: Day-by-day coverage of 2011 flood
• UPDATE: Leaky Missouri levee highlights national problem
• Columbia family offers reward for information about missing teen
• UPDATE: Gas company causes loud noise heard in northern Boone County
• Plan to share road taxes is well-received
• You’ll need bread to dip into this mussels dish
• Slow cooker makes Indian food a snap
• Leftover holiday ham gets a makeover in casserole
• Simple vegetable paella in starring performance
• Pork loins provide tasty, economical meals
• A spring fling with fresh strawberries
• Brie and arugula make a delicious couple
• Blessed are the cheese makers
• Teens tackle local issues
• In an homage to fromage, poets break silence on subject of cheese
• Franchise tax cut leaves budget hole
• Drug test bill faces full vote
• Other hospitals accommodate visiting family members
• Randy White chosen as deputy fire chief
• Supreme Court rules on rock-climbing lawsuit
• West Boulevard kids get peek at MU life
• UPDATE: Missouri Gov. Nixon signs compromise dog-breeding bill
• SC State Museum Silver Exhibit runs until August 28th
• Youth Empowerment Zone to fundraise at Break Time gas stations Friday
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers send governor new dog-breeding law
• Facebook comments in response to E. Patrick Johnson visit removed
• UPDATE: Corps to wait for weekend to decide on levee break
• Missouri House votes to expand charter schools
• Single parents raising 1 in 4 children in U.S.
• Missouri budget includes aid for disasters
• Missouri lawmakers approve extension of loan program
• Worley Street Park Neighborhood Association to meet for first time
• UPDATE: Missouri floods displacing residents in Poplar Bluff, Commerce, Benton
• Missouri House approves dog-breeding compromise bill
• Kelly calls for special session to discuss Ameren bill
• Gas company causes loud noise heard in northern Boone County
• Volunteers work to stop flooding in southeast Missouri towns
• Supreme Court rules in favor of parents in climbing wall case
• Hearing on breaching Mississippi River levee set for Thursday
• Officials say levee in Jefferson County will hold
• Periodical cicadas of 2011 expected to emerge in May
• Annual report shows Callaway Nuclear Power Plant operating safely
• Missouri's steady rainfall affects corn crop, events, projects
• Rainbow House to educate parents on adolescent self-harming
• Missouri hires new women's tennis coach
• PHOTO GALLERY: Poplar Bluff flooded, levee breached
• History 101: Who was Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard?
• All-county tornado sirens intended to provide more useful warning
• Former city manager Bill Watkins to manage Riback Supply Co.
• Cocaine suspect enters guilty plea
• Bill Clinton speech proves a hot ticket
• Opposition to Columbia tourism, arts merger grows
• Research on Hinkson Creek pollution ongoing
• Kinder’s car stolen, rammed into gun shop, torched and abandoned
• James T. Scott headstone to be unveiled
• Bill Watkins takes Riback Supply job
• South Carolina news in review for the month of April
• Sharks take series with third OT win
• Officials remember Chernobyl
• Bites boost bug-killing business
• Trickle of players back at work — well, kinda sorta
• For now, Boggs getting call
• Ryan’s Medicare plan would hurt seniors
• OUR TOWN
• Relationship of gay judge in spotlight
• Internet could be solution to tuition costs
• Report: Schools distort numbers to meet Title IX
• Black River levee breaks
• Earl Agee, 1930-2011
• Poplar Bluff avoids deaths from storms; flooding persists in Midwest
• Breached Poplar Bluff levee failed 2008 inspection
• U.S. Supreme Court rejects quick review of health care law
• PHOTO GALLERY: Poplar Bluff battered by rain, flood water
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: Methamphetamine seizures
• Levees ready to burst as rain pounds central U.S.
• Nixon objects to Corps plan to breach levee
• Levee protecting Poplar Bluff breaches, police say
• Lambert Airport in St. Louis expects to be at near capacity
• Earth slide closes highway across Table Rock Dam
• New city manager Mike Matthes makes move to Columbia
• Morel mushroom season kicks off with cooking, hunting lesson
• UM union violence lectures grab attention
• District gathers feedback on priorities for new head swim coach
• Columbia residents tell their accounts of the St. Louis tornado
• April 28: Rock-a my soul
• Shooting spree in Greenville
• Dog breeding bill prompts thousands to write to Missouri governor
• Missouri State experiments with online journalism class
• Nixon condemns legislation that would change Missouri discrimination law
• No ‘dead end’ yet in murder case
• Man formerly jailed for murder arrested
• 150 YEARS AGO: A group of Moniteau County residents cancel their newspaper subscriptions
• HR director to end long school career
• New campus name is just part of legacy
• Man tried to run over officer in Walmart lot, police say
• Columbia domestic partner registry marks two years
• Parkade Elementary School improves literacy, behavior
• UPDATE: Residents flee Poplar Bluff as river flows over levee
• TRIB TALK
• Syria escalates crackdown
• Nadal beats countryman in Barcelona
• Republicans wait for their knight
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Rangers batter Chen, sweep Royals
• Tigers finish third in Big 12 tourney
• Obama attends service at historic church
• Westbrook rebounds, tops Reds
• Lt. Gov. Kinder's car stolen, crashed, torched
• Dollar Day at the SC State Museum May 1st
• Nixon activates Missouri National Guard for flood assistance
• Court archives reveal Missouri slaves' fights for freedom
• South Carolina news for last week of April 2011
• Police seek information on missing 17-year-old
• Taliban sneaks more than 480 inmates out of Afghan prison
• St. Charles Road closure delayed until Tuesday
• Flood evacuations ordered in Poplar Bluff, Branson
• Hickman choral director influences student voices, lives
• With 12,000 still missing, Japan keeps searching
• Redistricting, budget top Missouri lawmakers' agenda
• Major flooding predicted for parts of Missouri, Illinois
• Weather Service details St. Louis tornado
• Public transportation first task for youth coalition in advising Columbia city government
• Columbia police look for missing teen
• Nightclub Shooting in Greenville S.C.
• St. Louis airport to be fully operational by midweek
• Uncover the Past at Mann-Simons Cottage
• Nine unrelated arrests result from investigation of Coleman shooting
• Easter services draw new and seasoned churchgoers
• PHOTO GALLERY: Easter Sunday service
• Flood warnings continue on Mississippi River in Missouri
• ANALYSIS: Missouri prescription drug program may end
• MO-X services to St. Louis airport back on schedule
• Fire damages east Columbia home
• St. Louisans marvel at lack of fatalities in tornado
• Shots fired during fight over knife in southeast Columbia
• Residents escape burning home
• Two hurt in street fight
• Home tour puts newly renovated kitchens in spotlight
• What to do when a hurt animal is found in the yard
• Standing, sitting tall
• Murals depict years of Paducah’s progress
• Trainers say popular pilates workout helps to balance, strengthen and tone the body
• ‘Harry Potter’ exhibit in Times Square is magical
• Hanging ten
• SNAPSHOTS
• PULSE SHOTS: Good reception
• PULSE SHOTS: World tour
• PULSE SHOTS: Toasts of the town
• ENGAGEMENT: SJOTHUN-ROBLES
• ANNIVERSARY: ALICE AND RICH LANGKOP
• ENGAGEMENT: HILL-ROLLER
• A healthy image
• Expiration dates for vanity products vary
• Curious to find out what 100 calories looks like?
• Charming meadow rues may be pretty in Missouri
• Church Leader sends nude photos to teen. Arrest made
• Families hunt for Easter eggs at Douglass Park
• Time is running out for Missouri pseudoephedrine prescription bill
• Rivers keep rising; several Missouri waterways flooding
• Donate to help those affected by storms in St. Louis
• UPDATE: St. Louis airport reopens for some arriving flights
• Tornado stalls MO-X service to St. Louis
• TRIB TALK
• Former PTA leader gets 4 years in theft
• Rapist faces more charges in attacks
• City to observe Arbor Day with program
• Tornado warning triggered sirens
• Heavy rains raise flood concerns
• GM set to reclaim No. 1 rank in sales
• Small changes keep seniors in homes
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Obscure land sales spark backyard feuds
• The Manager’s Legacy
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Research can avoid costly mistakes
• Bonnie View
• Plan to make downtown taxicabs take a stand
• Missing teen’s remains ID’d
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Fire victims: We’ll rebuild
• 150 YEARS AGO: Ardent secessionist speaks at Cooper County meeting
• UPDATE: Unconfirmed tornadoes strike St. Louis, surrounding communities
• UPDATE: Airport closed after possible tornadoes slash through St. Louis
• PHOTO GALLERY: Children enjoy Easter activities, meet Easter Bunny
• Possible tornado causes injuries at Lambert Airport in St. Louis
• Deaton appointed to international board
• UPDATE: Missouri House OKs another proposed redistricting map
• Callaway County judge finds probable cause in Maylee case
• MU researcher finds religion continues to affect voting
• 150 YEARS AGO: Gov. Claiborne Fox Jackson calls the legislature into special session
• Civil War exhibit on tap at state museum
• Domestic abuse bill advances
• Pair earns chamber honors
• House passes map amid frustrations
• Courthouse letter was simply a plea to judge
• MU prof pitches full-time pedestrian campus, veterans’ monument
• Trail route to Bonnie View stirs debate
• Malays ian report cards to grade stu dents’ weight
• Tigers get first Big 12 road victory
• Pirates end tournament with a couple of shutouts
• MU’s ‘major’ talent
• Grrr: Puppy mills bite back
• Mediacom works to repair outages
• Arbor Day ceremony planned next week
• MU police plan DWI checkpoint
• Senate bill would trim election days
• Colleges rife with academic rot
• Can’t-miss kid finally doesn’t
• Columbia to receive federal grant for historic preservation study
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tap Day 2011 at Jesse Hall
• Columbia College to offer Master of Arts in military studies
• DEAR READER: Photojournalists gave their lives to bear witness
• Obama to appoint MU Chancellor Deaton to administrative position
• History 101: Where did the Easter Bunny come from?
• UPDATE: Missouri House OKs another proposed redistricting map
• Two inmates escape St. Louis detention center using homemade rope
• States moving quickly to switch execution drug
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers can't agree on redistricting plan
• Heavy rains raise flood concerns for Missouri river towns
• Oklahoma man drowns at Lake of the Ozarks
• Missouri man shares cancer recovery to help others
• Clowns raise funds for Missouri children's hospital
• Baskin stabbing still stings almost 30 years later
• Bonnie View might allow dogs
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers seek redistricting compromise
• Umar Cheema encourages journalists to fight for a cause
• Missouri lawmakers seek redistricting compromise
• Parkade Elementary celebrates success of Missouri Professional Learning Communities
• MU Faculty Council endorses diversity course, grievance policy
• Short Street parking garage construction set for November
• Angels continue to help new businesses
• Scott gets sentence for selling drugs that killed MU student
• MU aiming higher in next fundraising campaign
• UPDATE: Missouri Senate backs tougher domestic violence laws
• Ashland library to look at new sites
• MU Life Sciences Week features cancer research
• Smoke shop invites Chamber to 4:20 event
• City investigates sediment in Bear Creek
• Roots ’N Blues shapes up as best yet
• HBO elects Julia Louis-Dreyfus vice president for new comedy
• Clever satire of horror genre eventually starts to wear thin
• Bird of paradise
• ‘Scream 4’ comes off as just whimper
• The gift of Grohl
• A reliable fount of rage
• Teaching rookies, mentors celebrate
• Teacher collective bargaining policy in works
• MU researcher finds affection helps people build more successful relationships
• Sheriff's Department wants public's help on Coleman homicide case
• Midwest, Plains bankers forecast growth in rural economy
• Kansas City man indicted in underage sex case
• Missouri couple indicted for $3 million farmer fraud
• Missouri Senate approves stricter domestic violence laws
• Patee House in St. Joseph receives Civil War plaque
• Columbia School Board approves uniform contract for Adidas apparel
• Rep. Chris Kelly proposes increasing state cigarette tax
• Auditor raises concerns about Gov. Nixon's travel costs
• Earthquake drill planned for Missouri families, schools, businesses
• Threat puts courthouse on alert
• Poll finds that education is key in youth job search
• Galloway to be sworn in as Boone County treasurer Friday
• Missouri Division of Finance warns against loan scams
• The Gulf oil spill: one year later
• Bomb squad clears suspicious package found in Boone County Courthouse
• Senate approves $23.2 billion state budget
• Chick-fil-A has arrived in Orangeburg, SC
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers, protesters react to governor's dog-breeding compromise
• Residents divided on the route of Scott's Branch Trail
• AT&T pushes to erect new cell tower for Columbia
• UPDATE: Missouri Senate passes 2012 budget amid warnings of future shortfalls
• Columbia youth baseball league coach honored at Royals game
• PHOTO GALLERY: Family Fun Fest
• April 21: Spring into art
• UPDATE: Senate passes Missouri's 2012 education budget
• Missouri's Second Injury Fund threatened by financial crisis
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionist political convulsion spreads through Central Missouri
• Columbia comprehensive plan needs wider input
• Plan puts focus on economy
• Next MU campaign to aim above $1 billion
• Teachers focus on MAP test prep
• Hot pot makes for a fun family meal
• Start the day with these double-strawberry scones
• Try these comforting crab cakes for your family’s Easter brunch
• A dessert that balances textures and flavors
• Time to toss some spring salads
• FDA reassesses use of artificial food coloring
• KITCHEN NOTES
• This spicy Italian chicken dish is devilishly easy
• Columbia schools choose HR director
• Noodling around in the kitchen
• Neighbor says teen threw spade at him
• Dinner at the Belchers
• Sites list gets one, loses one
• Panel waters down driver’s license bill
• SC State Museum presents The Mystery of the H.L.Hunley
• UPDATE: Progress made on Missouri dog-breeding issue, Nixon says
• Missouri Senate passes education funding budget
• Missouri Senate, House to negotiate on redistricting
• Sheryl Crow to receive honorary degree, speak at MU honors graduation
• UPDATE: Former Anheuser-Busch CEO agrees to settlement in girlfriend's death
• MU student organization pushing for gender-neutral housing
• Governor Jay Nixon: Progress made on Missouri dog-breeding issue
• Oscar-nominated war photographer Hetherington killed in Libya
• Columbia man turns self in for slaying
• Missouri offers $8.7 million in aid for Sedalia energy company
• Study: 22 percent of Missouri adults rely on cellphones
• Rolla woman, two children, die in house fire
• MU salaries show slight decrease, despite increase in peer institutions
• Poll finds finances dictate college, career choices for students
• Vigils mark one-year anniversary of gulf oil spill
• Columbia Imagined public forum wants diverse voices
• No injuries, but plenty of damage from Missouri storms
• Missouri officials to promote rail crossing safety
• Settlement reported in woman's death at Busch home
• Columbia man charged in Sunday homicide
• Nuclear plant bill resurfaces, then dies
• Pets-only airline to add St. Louis to destination list
• Man charged in shooting death north of Columbia
• Missouri House supports changes to charter-school law
• Railroad cars derail near Hannibal
• Tornadoes hit northeastern Missouri
• Probation ordered for genitals exposer
• Bullet from dropped gun hits man in foot
• MU hydrogen car wins prize at race
• Man gets prison for domestic assault
• Pakistani journalist will give talk at MU
• MU Extension office realigns managers
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionist meeting endorses Jackson’s refusal to send militia
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Manufacturers to get sewer rate break
• Missouri ranked 32nd in Directors’ Cup
• Rock Bridge golf team wins Helias Invitational
• Mid-Missourians finish Boston Marathon
• Bobby Bowden will speak Tuesday night in Columbia
• Three-run double in fifth keys Harrisburg’s victory over Hallsville
• Rock Bridge tennis team rolls in Columbia Duals
• Judge gives woman five years’ probation
• Weapons charge nets 4-year prison term
• Rainbow House gets Missouri tax credits
• Senate committee approves bill about information on umbilical cord blood
• Come take a walk in the garden
• Columbia council members working to preserve Berrywood Forest
• Stephens College to offer summer riding program starting in June
• South Carolina news updates for April 19 2011
• Missouri House OKs bill limiting use of foreign law
• St. Louis businessman might challenge McCaskill in Senate race
• Elementary school guidance counselor recognized for committed service
• New parking garage generating costs, complaints
• Poll shows social networks used for study, friendships
• Poll shows students grade high school down, college up
• Rising Mississippi River flooding some Missouri towns
• Missouri insurers say 15,000 cars stolen in 2010
• Carnahan, investment experts to head MU finance panel
• PHOTO GALLERY: Painters work on blues-inspired mural
• Former MU dean Milton Glick dies at 73
• Severe weather expected Tuesday afternoon in mid-Missouri
• New Providence Road pedway project among City Council actions
• UPDATE: Senate approves millions in federal money for local school districts
• Missouri U.S. representatives, state senators discuss redistricting
• Missouri governor supports new dog-breeding compromise
• Lawmakers make progress on 2012 fundraising
• Groups line street for Earth Day fest
• Segert exits school board with goals met
• MU dog study may hold Parkinson's clue
• Columbia prepares to redraw wards
• No suspects found in case of shots fired at Waffle House
• 150 YEARS AGO: Publisher reflects on Civil War
• Boone County police investigate shooting of Donnell 'Klap' Coleman
• UMKC professor wins Pulitzer for music
• AT&T may build new cell tower in Columbia
• Historic Columbia presents Juleps and Jazz
• Twins turn to Capps as closer Nathan struggles
• This is how you do it
• Crews contain destructive wildfire in Texas capital
• Tigers shut out by Jayhawks in series finale
• $100K fine didn’t buy best effort
• Thomas throws another gem as Missouri softball outlasts Oklahoma
• Correction
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Royals again fail behind Francis
• It’s lucky seven for Nadal with Monte Carlo Masters title
• Mama is as Mama does
• Payday loan measure won’t help borrowers
• Champs on brink of elimination
• Columbia police report shots fired at Vandiver Drive Waffle House
• Sixth defendant pleads not guilty to Hobson murder
• Los Angeles Times, New York Times win multiple Pulitzer Prizes
• Boone County hunters kill 109 turkeys on opening day
• Potential severe weather expected Monday night, Tuesday
• Tax day deadline keeps downtown post office busy
• Man killed at apartment complex
• Poll shows students optimistic despite money doubts
• Gas station on West Ash robbed at gunpoint
• Longtime Missouri congressman Volkmer dies at age 80
• Sheriff's deputies investigating homicide in north Columbia
• Columbia's gas prices have jumped in last week
• White residue problem on red bricks outside City Hall to be examined
• Columbia parks department to present plans for Clyde Wilson Park
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: Union membership in Missouri
• PHOTO GALLERY: Snapshots from Columbia's Earth Day festival
• Earth Day brings educational excitement to Columbia
• Super rich see federal taxes drop dramatically
• Holiday delays federal tax filing deadline
• ANALYSIS: Missouri GOP lawmakers positioning for veto
• McCaskill to hold education events around Missouri
• City Council voting to hire lawyer to appeal EPA decision
• Eggstrordinary Fun at Tiny Tot Tuesday
• Food bank battles poverty and unemployment
• Boone County women waiting longer to have babies
• Census will prompt new boundaries for Columbia city wards
• Congressional redistricting plans pass in Missouri House, Senate
• Nearly one in 10 Columbia residents speak foreign languages first
• Columbia, Boone County report growth in 2010 census
• Census data shows 115 percent growth in Columbia's Hispanic population
• Firm uses census, school district data to redraw attendance boundaries
• Most Columbia residents still drive to work alone
• Local artists use found, eco-friendly materials to create down-to-earth works
• Loud, proud — and wrong
• Congress faces red-ink reality
• Put Watson to work on patient care
• Talkin’ ’bout a revolution
• There’s a more dangerous deficit
• God reveals love through our sins
• Attack on unions will hurt all Missourians
• Chamber influence warrants ‘nay’ vote
• Debt debate based on a sham
• Obama the moderate
• Greta Myers
• Sen. Schaefer
• Fey conquers with charm
• Conservationists hedge their bets on state elk plan
• Bassoon rarely seen but delightfully heard in jazz
• CCO to deliver compelling, contagious Spanish concert
• Dreamy return
• A soundtrack for Earth Day
• Census figures paint a new picture of Columbia
• PHOTO GALLERY: Hickman High School seniors celebrate with prom
• South Carolina weekend news for April 16-17
• Hay bale fire draws crews to park
• PHOTO GALLERY: Missouri's spring Black and Gold game
• Missouri storm causes scattered flooding, damage
• Hay bale catches fire at Nifong Park Petting Zoo
• City staff wants issue of dogs, bikes in Bonnie View tabled
• Odd work schedules pose risk to health
• Missouri House approves disability laws package
• Michael W. Bradley sworn in as new Boone County judge
• Annual Earth Day Festival on tap for Sunday in downtown Columbia
• How to see a house for a dollar
• Police dig up grisly scene
• 150 YEARS AGO: Editor considers rumors of abolitionist led slave revolt authentic
• Carcinogen is detected at GSA building in KC
• Vote stirs a debate on future
• Candidates court tea party support
• Homebuyers can forget extra costs
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Homeowners rush to remodel
• Cleared for landing?
• GRAND OPENING: New buisness in Columbia
• Ideas start Web projects on right track
• Well deserved
• North Village Arts District would host market
• Webber's good try
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Ouattara’s forces find arms cache
• Chiefs call on leader of Yemen to resign
• Islamists clash with loyalists in Jordan
• Rebels see limitations of NATO air campaign
• Central Missouri Community Action
• Missouri school accreditation changes could be put on hold
• Nixon raises $1 million more than Kinder for campaign
• Columbia City Council to vote on inspection certificates
• Governor names Columbia attorney to fill judge seat
• Ruggeberg is surprising cog in MU softball's offense
• Deputies make five DWI arrests during patrol
• Change to curator rules heads to Nixon
• Alleged con leads to woman’s arrest
• 150 YEARS AGO: Missourians raise Confederate flag
• MU takes part in course redesign project
• Dispute delays timing of final vote on redistricting
• Writer urges crowd to embrace poetry
• Patrons love the Daniel Boone Regional Library
• Fundraising for new Big MO drum kicks off at Black and Gold game
• Royals beat raindrops and Mariners
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Suicide bomber kills Afghan police chief
• Sodomy charge puts man in jail
• The rich are an unsavory lot
• Amanda McDuffee 1967-2011
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Gadhafi’s daughter taunts foes
• MLB expected to expand role of video replay
• Canadiens shut out Boston in Game 1
• Columbia woman arrested for financial exploitation
• Columbia City Council to vote on funding for new buses
• Traffic signals to be changed at Providence and Vandiver
• Body in Mississippi River identified as missing Boone County man
• DEAR READER: Digital archives don't last: A tale of corruption and crashes
• Nixon reports raising $1.7 million for re-election
• Lady Liberty stamp mistakenly shows Vegas replica
• MU, Texas A&M receive grants for cattle research
• South Carolina news updates for April 2011
• Gov. Nixon appoints new associate circuit judge for Boone County
• Remains belong to missing Boone County man
• College Avenue, Paris Road intersection to undergo changes
• St. Charles Road to close for improvements
• Washington University seeks to host 2012 debate
• Food and gas costs push consumer prices higher
• DNA test identifies body of missing Boone County man
• Zebra foals making appearance at St. Louis Zoo
• Missourians have until Monday to file tax returns
• Missouri paddlefish snaggers wait to catch a monster
• Missouri teen rises to Internet fame with ode to Justin Bieber
• Missouri woman starts support group for hoarders
• Maya Angelou stirs crowd with speech at Jesse Hall
• High school students judge livestock in 83rd annual FFA competition
• Gap in Medicare coverage slowly closing
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers pass limits on farm lawsuits
• PHOTO GALLERY: Residents enjoy weather, plant poppies
• Payday loan bill advances in House
• City may ask voters to raise stormwater rates
• Dorm rooms at MU could go co-ed
• Emails press same-sex benefits issue
• An infusion of Yung blood
• ‘Arthur’ remake fails to escape poor house
• One man’s VHS trash can become another man’s hilarious film festival
• Local artisans showcase talent at Artrageous Friday festivities
• Sierra Leone’s Refugee All Stars bring happiness, hope to songs of war, strife
• HBO gambles on fantasy with ‘Game of Thrones’
• Redistricting map goes to conference
• Machens to add Volkswagen
• Award floors Dave Griggs
• MU's race team experiments with hydrogen as alternative fuel
• National Day of Silence continues to spread its message
• World Cafes spark discussion about intermediate school plans
• Missouri House votes to relax lead paint regulations
• Local dealership to service recalled Ford, Lincoln vehicles
• State Historical Society secures site for new headquarters
• Washington University gets grant for breast cancer study
• Ford agrees to recall 1.2 million F-150 pickup trucks
• 1811-12 New Madrid earthquake strengths questioned in new research
• Missouri lawmakers try to rewrite law aimed at puppy mills
• Missouri lawmakers pass limits on farm lawsuits
• Gov. Nixon appoints Nicole Galloway as new Boone County treasurer
• Hope drives editor of The Community Voice
• Dave Griggs presented with Lang Award for volunteer service
• Pigs die in Boone County barn fire
• Tobacco trial in St. Louis nearing an end
• Missouri archives digitize Civil War governors' papers
• Citizens Police Review Board approves closing some meetings
• Police Review Board rules in favor of officers in Subway Taser incident
• Missouri Senate passes congressional redistricting plan
• Missouri legislators pass workplace discrimination bill
• Aldi welcomes large crowd at new location
• Adult obesity often goes undiagnosed by primary care physicians
• Search warrant leads to discovery of cocaine
• Two men arrested on cocaine charges
• Haith announces Fuller, Nestor as assistant coaches
• UPDATE: Missouri House supports revisions to dog-breeding law
• Missouri governor extends unemployment benefits
• Women of Hampton-Preston tour happens on April 16th
• Nixon appoints new Boone County treasurer
• Columbia District board wants more time to consider parking rates
• This ropa vieja tastes much better than it sounds
• Teachers look forward to tasty camaraderie at the dump lunch
• Feeding off a love for cooking
• Downtown surveillance cameras may be put in soon
• UM not lowering tuition based on budget tweaks
• HERO Awards program applauds volunteers' service
• CID may get more time on parking rates
• Payday loan duel is heated in House
• Celebrate Passover with Spago-style short ribs
• Seder tables laden with food, history
• Explore depth, range of flavors in culinary teas
• An Easter cookie with a Bible story
• Macaroons a light treat to end a Passover feast
• For fish dinner, try steelhead trout or salmon
• Get the family together for this honey of a dish
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Film tells story of Kansas City's once segregated hospitals
• Eastern Missouri ACLU hosts first Muslim Day at Capitol
• Missouri group home owner, wife sentenced in fraud case
• Payday loan restrictions get initial approval from Missouri House
• UPDATE: Missouri lawmakers deal setback to high-speed rail plan
• Maya Angelou to speak at Jesse Hall
• Man gets life in prison for killing St. Louis police officer
• Prosecutors want all of Loughner's medical records
• Missouri lawmakers approve overhauling dog-breeding law
• UPDATE: Nixon signs extension of jobless benefits
• Columbia manufacturing plant in line for break on sewer rates
• Missouri Senate bill tackles issues in health care transparency
• Most people won't notice these big budget cuts
• Missouri lawmakers deal setback to high-speed rail plan
• Missouri to participate in 11-state earthquake drill
• Columbia autism center holds conference
• Missouri legislature passes extension of jobless benefits
• Missouri House Democrats contest payday loan bill
• Child-care subsidies reduced in Missouri Senate plan
• House passes unemployment bill
• Senate panel curtails day care benefit
• Local group to host basketball tournament, dinner to aid Libyan children
• Hero Awards recognize local volunteers
• 150 years ago today…
• Redistricting map gets panel approval
• Medicaid-related bill gets initial OK
• Rail projects gain legislative support
• Columbia school board chooses Tom Rose as new president
• City council welcomes Fred Schmidt and Helen Anthony
• Goodbye, old friends
• Columbia school board eyes program costs
• New Franklin cop quits after DWI arrest
• 150 YEARS AGO: Confederate general shells Fort Sumter
• Aurdrain County teen pleads guilty in Ohio drifter's death
• USD player indicted in point fixing
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Bruins soccer too strong for Kewpies
• Howard won’t change despite suspensions
• Bruins ace shows pop at the plate
• Rock Bridge tennis sweeps Belleville schools
• UConn’s Moore goes to Minnesota as first pick of draft
• Martin still waiting on Miami job call
• Union’s misstep alienates
• School of Metaphysics collects rings to raise funds for headquarters
• Q&A: New Columbia fire chief details plans for department
• MU professor finds plant oil could help to combat obesity
• Intense allergy season expected after wet winter
• South Carolina headlines for April 12th 2011
• New high school gyms could serve as emergency shelters
• House bill could offer tuition credit to businesses creating new state jobs
• Unknown callers scam Columbia man into transferring money
• Stephens College to host 'The Edge of Dreaming' documentary
• Japan raises nuclear crisis severity to match Chernobyl
• Senate panel backs Missouri railroad projects
• First group of elk due soon in Missouri
• Columbia College–Jefferson City brings judges to campus Thursday, April 13
• PHOTO GALLERY: Mid-Missouri's Civil War history
• Evidence of Civil War's deep divisions lingers in mid-Missouri
• Columbia School Board elects officers, authorizes bond sales
• Senate approves unemployment extension
• Prosecutors tell how they built 'no body' case against Wright
• Chester Harvey pleads guilty in Audrain murder
• Missouri Senate passes extension of jobless benefits
• Johnny Wright gets 30-year sentence
• Citizens Police Review Board reviews complaint protocol
• UPDATE: Missouri attorney general rebukes federal health care law
• Arkansas sought MU's Deaton for president job
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionist meeting has disappointing turnout
• Man killed while walking on road
• Missouri shows growth in job creation
• Woman robbed after party fight
• Cut to energy-efficiency fund may be tricky
• MU works to streamline online learning
• Kids pitch in to assist earthquake’s victims
• Disturbances prompt diversity effort at Stephens College
• Budget fight shifts to long view
• MU, REDI try to lure NASA
• Tanagers will have you seeing red
• Plan aims to cut college students' costs
• Senate committee passes House redistricting plan
• Audrain County man gets life sentence for drifter's murder
• Missouri Senate pledges additional $20 million to higher education
• Coupon message spreads
• Fiat to increase its stake in Chrysler
• Shutdown
• Wal-Mart seeks to woo back shoppers
• Missouri press opposes bill to make crime scene photos closed records
• Thirteen Missouri universities receive $250,000 grant for course redesign
• Johnny Wright sentenced to 30 years for 1976 Doisy murder
• Hate crimes, bullying discussed at Columbia town hall meeting
• Historic Columbia Foundation resumes Moonlight Cemetery Tours
• Eighth and Walnut parking garage closed for cleaning
• Sheriff: Bad divorce led to triple slaying-suicide
• Koster calls federal insurance mandate unconstitutional
• Record high minimum temperature set Sunday
• Nixon to tout report by economic growth panel
• Missouri bill would close graphic crime images
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: MU sports archives
• ANALYSIS: Nixon, Kinder now share travel trouble
• Columbia billionaire Kroenke to take control of Arsenal soccer club
• Four shot to death in northern Missouri
• Judge approves settlement in Kansas City police forfeiture case
• Columbia officials weigh in on campaign endorsements
• School Board to vote on budget amendments, bonds
• Thunderstorms expected for Sunday afternoon
• Civil War Sesquicentennial events taking place in Charleston
• Celebrate Volunteers: HERO Award nominees
• Walking to beat cancer
• Cleaning up Columbia
• Mentors guide successful group for young parents
• Volunteer takes fight against Alzheimer’s to Capitol Hill
• Local Girl Scout saves sister’s life
• Earth Day gives people a chance to give back
• Mental health counseling center benefits from GAMMA volunteers
• Nuclear is critical to our future
• Volunteers change lives at Boys and Girls Town
• Ryan’s budget unrealistic, mean
• Celebrating a decade of heroes
• Criminal justice system yields hope
• EPA protects kids from toxic mercury
• Social Security trust fund is real
• Ryan is the man with the right plan
• Redistricting
• Like Toy Soldiers
• Welcome Home helps veterans
• A girl, her horse and a little love
• Beans, rice bring nutritious comfort food to Columbia schools
• South Carolina news recaps
• PHOTO GALLERY: More than 1,500 volunteer for Cleanup Columbia
• State lawmakers consider 75-cent monthly cellphone tax
• Boone County Sheriff's Department to implement sobriety checkpoint
• Kite Flying Day in Douglass Park attracts first-time fliers
• Garage sale raises money for local Habitat for Humanity chapter
• PHOTO GALLERY: George Strait, Reba tour plays at Mizzou Arena
• Long road to success
• Time-share owners dump properties
• Marketing tools can be overwhelming
• Gitmo
• Odle family may buy former Lindner property
• Germany’s utility group seeks end to nuke sites
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Syria protests are deadly for crowd, forces
• Yemeni leader rejects deal
• 150 YEARS AGO: Buildup continues at federal arsenal
• Airlift squadron will headline air show
• Parks Youth Corps schedules job fair
• House passes bill to roll back FCC Internet rule
• Budget debate fixated on fight over abortion
• Panel picks its priorities
• Foreclosures big part of market
• GRAND OPENING: New buisness in Columbia
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Spring a hot time for homebuyers
• 4 arrested after meth lab discovered
• Minutes depend on months of work for City Lights
• 'Historic' deal to avoid first government shutdown in 15 years
• MU celebrates new Confucius Institute
• Granny's House to receive support from MU water balloon event
• Four arrested in connection with Boone County meth lab
• Cemetery tour provides look at Columbia history, founders
• Churchill Museum to host royal wedding event in Fulton
• Missouri woman feels obligation to use coupons to help others
• Booneville landmark restaurant Stein House goes up in flames
• Missouri Theatre Center hosts Plowman Chamber Music Competition
• UPDATE: Shutdown looms as Republicans and Democrasts still without agreement
• Route WW bridge reopens to traffic
• Gifted programs bill gets Senate OK
• MU rewards more Kemper winners
• Signing on to the cause
• ‘Superman’ doctor gives hope on paralysis
• Fire destroys Boonville's Stein House
• Schaefer says he was not involved
• Complaint process wins MU Faculty Council's OK
• Sheriff's canine to retire after 10 years
• Federal shutdown's local impact would be small
• Accusations fly as shutdown nears
• St. Louis nominee joins UM curators
• Gary Filbert, basketball coach and pioneer of the Show-Me State Games, dies at age 81
• Pinkel’s contract extended
• Lots of choices at receiver spots
• Wanted man found hidden near eatery
• Veteran Affairs health care will continue despite government shutdown
• Mentorship program changes lives for Missouri boys
• Microsoft, Toyota to build cloud-based telematics system for vehicles
• TEST DRIVE: Honda Accord
• Ellis Fischel Cancer Center to host memorial service
• Colorful opening ceremony welcomes Confucius Institute to MU
• Missouri Symphony Society reaches fundraising goal
• Columbia surveys to gauge resident interest, improve services
• SC Midlands Master Gardeners present Andrea Wulf
• Shutdown in sight with time running out on Congress
• Hazelwood woman sues city for Girl Scout Cookies issue
• Hominy Creek bridge on Route WW reopens earlier than expected
• Business Loop 70 lanes to be restricted next week
• Deborah Hanuscin awarded Kemper Fellowship
• Poll: Few confident U.S. ready for nuclear emergency
• Eighth and Walnut parking garage closes for cleaning Monday
• Boone County man arrested on suspicion of possessing meth, ecstasy
• Missouri lawmakers call for annual concussions report
• Man's body found in alley in California, Mo.
• Dog who was set on fire. Man accused goes free.
• Woman kills roadcrew worker
• World Cafe participants discuss intermediate school programming
• MU remembers the students who died in the past year
• Benefits deal calls for $250 million in cuts
• Data show MU men cited more often than women for alcohol, drug violations
• Police seek Ramada Inn robber
• UPDATE: Missouri Senate embraces extension of jobless benefits
• Locally made ‘Zielinski’ provides an unforgettable character study
• ‘Illusionist’ draws you in
• A-list cast captures human cost of economic crisis
• THIS WEEK: GET ‘WEIRD’ WITH BEST-SELLING AUTHOR
• Public meetings set for reapportionment
• Missouri falls behind neighbors on wind energy
• Animal communicator visits Stephens College
• Newgrass favorite Sam Bush part of Roots ’N Blues roster
• Coupon cutters next on cable’s oddball agenda
• King (and queens) of the hill
• Engaging starbursts of cinematic sound
• Committee defeats proposal to shrink Missouri House membership
• MU Faculty Council votes to show support of grievance policy pilot
• One Mizzou launches in response to hate crime
• Federal shutdown would impact state agencies, federal workers
• The latest buzz in South Carolina, April 7th 2011
• Woman arrested, charged with assault of two others
• Man arrested after pushing vehicle off road on Scott Boulevard
• Boone County voter turnout drops from 2010
• Police searching for Ramada Inn robber
• Woman escapes three men after attempted robbery
• Missouri Senate passes expansion of no-call list
• Missouri Senate resumes debate on jobless benefits
• PHOTO GALLERY: Children decorate T-shirts at Stephens Lake Activity Center
• GOP seeks 1-week extension as government shutdown looms
• Magnitude 7.4 earthquake hits off Japan's coast
• Missouri Senate bill would allow health care estimates
• Federal grant to help rural Missouri patients
• UPDATE: Missouri House approves plan for new congressional districts
• Map for new districts passes House
• 'Cleanse' diets include potential benefits, risks
• PHOTO GALLERY: Tons of Trucks provides delight for children, parents
• Second Fastlane robbery suspect in custody
• Senators seek showdown on unemployment benefits
• UPDATE: Senate Republicans ready to negotiate on extended unemployment benefits
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lyon given stronger hand
• Lawmakers seek to change bullying law
• Curators nominee Steward breezes through confirmation hearing
• When it comes to spring veggies, fresh asparagus cannot be topped
• Unlocking the secret to cool and creamy curries
• Time to thaw out with a healthy red bean soup
• Tricks to get the most nutrients out of your food
• An ancho-cream sauce to savor during a hectic week
• A spring treat: Trout amandine with pasta and sugar snap peas
• Good books for cooks
• Adventures in the produce aisle meets with mixed results
• Adoption measure advances in state Senate
• Trail projects given $1 million in grants
• 14 home burglaries reported over break
• House approved gradual repealing of corporate tax
• History 101: When and how did the Masters begin?
• Missouri Senate backs harsher human trafficking rules
• Nixon seeks to add $1.1 million for dog inspections
• Callaway County man arrested on suspicion of armed robbery
• Missouri Senate endorses consent, fees on union dues
• Burglaries during spring break up slightly from 2010
• UPDATE: Missouri House approves new congressional districts
• Annual Kite Flying Day to be held Saturday
• Monsanto posts second-quarter profit, but forecast disappoints
• Bridge on I-70 Northeast Outer Road closed for 57 days
• PHOTO GALLERY: Rock Bridge High School dance team tryouts held
• Smoking bans pass in three Missouri towns, fail in one
• Even after tax renewal, St. Louis, Kansas City mayors seek income scrutiny
• Anderson takes 5 Missouri assistants to Arkansas
• News for the first week of April in South Carolina
• Fox News drops Glenn Beck's afternoon talk show
• Republican Sen. Lembke to allow jobless benefits
• College baseball reconsiders murky rule on agents
• Republicans and Democrats face off, government shutdown imminent
• Missouri lawmakers call for stiffer anti-bullying rules
• Missouri Senate backs eased disclosure of adoption information
• MU players take to Haith
• Board keeps Rose, Sessions, adds Wade
• Hospital trustee
• Fred Schmidt, Helen Anthony show early lead
• Voters in St. Louis, Kansas City agree to keep earnings taxes
• Anthony rides managed-growth platform to Fifth Ward victory
• Beckett wins Boone Hospital Board of Trustees seat over incumbent
• Voters pass Columbia City Council stipends
• Incumbents, one new candidate elected to Columbia School Board
• Proposition 2 passes, finances purchase of Columbia Energy Center
• Fred Schmidt wins bid for First Ward City Council seat
• House passes limits on housing commission
• House Committee passes redistricting plan
• Redistricting map heads to House floor
• Man accused of trying to steal TV
• Council OKs contract for master plan
• Man arrested after crashing vehicle
• Woman suspected of attacking spouse
• Suspect pleads to lesser charge
• CID doesn’t like speed of decision
• New elementary school options shift again
• Search for lost fortune gets electronic help
• Scolding gets little traction
• Bill on teacher sex allegations moves through Senate
• Voters have say on city issues
• Fans warming to Haith hire
• Stroll through the Robert Mills District on April 8th
• Email breach worries experts
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• O’Fallon Brewery receives investor
• TRIB TALK
• Plans move forward for Columbia Regional Airport runway expansion
• Finger Lakes State Park receives federal grant to improve trails
• Stephens College presents 2011 Senior Film Showcase
• Missouri's first unclaimed property kiosk unveiled in Columbia
• Columbia Parks and Recreation to host Tons of Trucks
• Chancellor Brady Deaton surprises fourth professor with Kemper Fellowship
• Owners, dogs to help fight cancer at Bark for Life
• Kinder to reimburse state for hotel costs
• Annual Cleanup Columbia to be held Saturday
• Aldi store to open in new location next week
• Columbia voters hit the polls
• Inmate to be 1st in Texas executed with new drug
• Japan sets new radiation safety level for seafood
• Missouri House backs livestock constitutional amendment
• Curators approve Haith's hiring
• Missouri Senate OKs shrinking number of House members
• Columbia City Council approves design firm for Short Street garage
• Senate proceeds with local control of St. Louis Police Department
• Senate plans to compromise on extending unemployment benefits
• Fifth Ward candidates debate endorsement of firefighters
• Missouri Senate panel endorses new congressional districts
• Woman sentenced for hindering prosecution in Red Roof Inn murder
• Senate redistricting map resembles House version
• April 7: Get jazzed for this weekend
• Number of polling locations reduced for Tuesday's election
• Mary Chesnut to make appearance in Charleston
• South Carolina upcoming festivals for the month of April
• University of Central Missouri to award Bill Clinton honorary degree
• Loud & proud: Christensen becomes force
• Alden sees what rest do not
• Voter guide
• Troopers arrest driver after chase
• Appeals court visit planned this week
• Moberly man pleads guilty to animal abuse
• 150 YEARS AGO: Publisher finds Union impulse strong
• Nicotine gum sets sail for sister city
• Fit for man’s best friend
• Lawyers’ fees for work on stormwater top $170,000
• Storm knocks out trees, power lines
• Kemper award surprises professors
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Volkart makes hole-in-one at Eagle Knoll
• Club Missouri wins volleyball tournament
• Tigers softball team picks up win vs. Baylor
• TRIB TALK
• Attractive opposites
• Missouri House committee asks Nixon to protest federal health care
• Three MU faculty members receive Kemper Fellowship Awards
• Columbia considers increasing downtown parking rates, enforcement hours
• Missouri nuclear plant one of seven with safety concerns
• Missouri sheriff accused of distributing meth
• Missouri tax revenues up 6.5 percent through March
• UPDATE: Boy Scouts help in search for victims of Missouri plane crash
• Breach in e-mail security leads to possible scams
• Obama launches re-election bid via e-mail, website
• Victims of Missouri plane crash identified
• MU closer to becoming smoke-free campus
• Sunday warmth set new record high
• MoDOT trying new coating to combat graffiti
• Missouri lawmaker seeks changes in debt company laws
• Haith agrees in principle to take Missouri job
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: E. coli levels in local lakes
• What to know to be able to vote on Tuesday
• Missouri Lt. Gov. Peter Kinder defends stays at, costs for St. Louis-area hotels
• ANALYSIS: Redistricting could bring competition
• Missouri deputy quits after killing pet Chihuahua
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home tour on April 5th
• Thanks, Harry
• Two series dramatically help MU writers and their works reach full potential
• LITERARY LINKS
• Dannah Moore
• Rural voters have few ballot options
• Columbia residents have a range of options at the polls on Tuesday
• Tragedies bring risks to forefront
• City leaders deserve pay for service
• Lowering bar insults blacks
• GE CEO feeds Obama’s fatal addiction
• Global health a worthy cause
• MoDOT
• TRIB TALK
• Pianists usher in month of jazz appreciation gigs
• Everything old was once new
• Student encourages viewers to be still in final MU show
• The Cookers live up to their name, namesakes on new CD
• Last City Council candidate forum addresses African-American community
• PHOTO GALLERY: Big Muddy Folk Festival gets down with fiddles, jam session
• Old times not forgotten: Civil War at 150
• Crack leaks radioactive water into sea off Japan
• Missouri officials seek to offset investigation costs
• Missouri highway signs to show Civil War sites
• St. Louis, Kansas City voters to decide earnings taxes
• High-end medical option prompts Medicare worries
• Authorities find crashed plane in southeast Missouri
• Charges added against Mexico, Mo., sexual assault suspect
• PHOTO GALLERY: Rain Dogs, Phyllis Dale perform at Big Muddy Folk Festival
• Home flippers gamble on foreclosures
• Take advantage of video on the Web
• Arizona Medicaid weighs fines
• Fed’s proposed mortgage rules draw concern
• 150 YEARS AGO: Missouri looks anxiously eastward
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• TRIB TALK
• Hole in jet’s fuselage forces landing
• State to unveil new section of Katy Trail
• I-70 accident injures a MoDOT worker
• Maker slashes price on pregnancy drug
• Military plans training for its policy on gays
• Suspect arrested after hospital stay
• Boone County Clerk's Office open for absentee voters
• Cleanup Columbia set for next weekend
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Columbia attorney has beef with caterer
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Boom and bust
• Nixon blasts lawmakers for holding up bills
• Columbia eighth-grader places second in Missouri Geographic Bee
• PHOTO: Preparing Big Muddy barbecue
• Teen faces alcohol charges after vehicle crash
• Browning accepted into health institute
• Rebels pitch cease-fire
• Group runs out of utility assistance money
• Alert service Nixle asks city of Columbia to pay up
• Hickman changes to block schedule for 2012-2013
• Initial district map is panned by both sides
• 150 YEARS AGO: Crowd tries to turn gathering into secessionist meeting
• Opposites attract on Prop 1
• State budget
• Boone County man arrested on suspicion of robbery
• Nixon urges Senate to aid jobless, schools
• DNR starts developing water rules
• Cardinals can’t hold on
• Nasdaq, ICE eye NYSE Euronext
• Weber closes door on exit
• Missouri declines federal aid
• Midwest economic index slips in March
• Who should be targeted for Missouri's coaching job? Joe Walljasper makes his pitch.
• Bronx Zoo cobra found near exhibit
• TRIB TALK
• Man arrested in connection with shots fired
• First Ward forum to choose consensus candidate for black vote
• Kraig Kahler, a suspect in family's deaths, objects to jury pool
• Monet's 'Water Lilies' bloom at Kansas City museum
• Missouri governor withdraws Tax Commission nominee
• New section of Katy Trail to open in St. Charles
• Deputies arrest man in c-store robbery
• Specialists say statistics on self-injury are alarming
• Missouri program helps Tanzanian girls succeed
• Missouri woman on quest to find daughter's killer
• Bridge construction on Route WW forces relocation of polling places
• Google Fiber headed to Kansas City, Kan.
• ‘Sucker Punch’ boasts plenty of eye candy, fails to land knockout blow
• Plain white carnival
• ‘Source Code’ dazzles until ending unravels
• Charming Big Muddy fest celebrates 20 years of folk with diverse lineup
• Suspect in 2009 attack arrested
• Kahler objects to jury selection
• Officer's departure nixes review board appeal
• Missouri has pros, cons for renewable energy
• Reactor has contingency plan
• Tax credit overhaul hits snag
• Ameren says nuclear plant is clean, safe
• Dysfunction junction: ‘Borgias,’ ‘Kennedys’
• Toots & The Maytals to kick off Summerfest
• Historic Columbia and City Center Partnership to offer Urban Tour on April 7th
• Anheuser-Busch heir sued over girlfriend's death
• Regional split rises in Missouri redistricting debate
• Missouri judge strikes down new ethics law
• Institute accepts Columbia health director
• Crews finishing work on Missouri River Bridge
• Meet the candidates for the Columbia School Board
• Sewing creates sense of community for refugees
• Missouri to drop extended benefits for unemployed
• Missouri House, Senate pass bills with differing presidential primary dates
• Police arrest Auxvasse man in connection with assault
• Q&A with Columbia School Board candidates
• Prince rocks North Charleston
• New map shows Hartzler getting Boone
• Suspect caught after alleged sexual advances
• Video shows possible robbery suspects
• Reported knife assaults lead to arrests
• Painter turns down Missouri
• Prop. 2 would approve the purchase of Columbia Energy Center
• Proponents hope April 5 election approves stipend for City Council
• March 31: Go the extra (musical) mile
• Boone is high on health list
• Gadhafi recaptures oil town
• Short garage may get park, more spaces
• Market pavilion fundraising campaign regroups, explores ideas for new strategy
• Fresh pineapple serves as sweet reminder of warm, sunny places
• Slow braise leads to succulent, tender legs
• Showcase fresh spring peas in lemon risotto
• Fresh peas sprout a sweet comeback
• Brine pork loin for delicious, easy dinner
• Move over Williams-Sonoma
• Columbia Farmers Market continues to grow, adapt as it enters 31st season
• Report shows which states' counties are healthiest
• Earth Hour saves Columbia highest amount of energy yet
• History 101: Who is Gen. Thomas Sumter?
• Nine of 10 least healthy Missouri counties are in southeastern part of state
• Boone County is 10th healthiest county in Missouri
• U.S. economy outpaces rivals even as job growth lags
• Rock Bridge High School vandalism suspect pleads guilty
• McCaskill's re-election bid could be dogged by plane revelations
• UMKC health sciences program duplicates MU degree
• Missouri House passes $23 billion budget for next fiscal year
• Painter mulling decision on MU offer
• Fifth Ward candidate Helen Anthony demands better planning
• Glen Ehrhardt, Fifth Ward City Council candidate, gives historical perspective
• Earth Hour lessens electric load
• Workplace violence declines
• Japan vows to overhaul safety plan
• Helen Wade earns Jim Ritter's nod in school race
• Suspect leaves trail of footprints in snow
• Teen given 5 years in prison for burglaries
• Ellis Fischel expands hours for mammograms
• Robbery plea leads to 15-year sentence
• 150 YEARS AGO: State Convention outcome seen as victory for Switzler
• Fifth Ward tops in council funds
• Budget is heard in House
• Tom Vilsack says Korea deal will help farmers
• Kelly proposes bond issue to fund building projects on state’s campuses
• MoDOT chief warns of road funding crisis
• History 101: Who was Gen. Francis Marion?
• Missouri House trims governor's travel budget
• Challenger for hospital seat takes money lead
• UMKC plans to duplicate MU's health sciences degree
• Notre Dame stuns top-seeded Vols
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Columbia swimmers break club records
• UPDATE: Missouri seeks high-speed rail funds rejected by Florida
• Arrow Rock to celebrate George Caleb Bingham's birth
• Missouri to apply for high-speed rail funds
• Painter to Missouri not a done deal
• Q&A with First Ward City Council candidates
• Fred Schmidt wants to bring communication, financial expertise to council
• Foster wants to serve, lead Columbia's diverse First Ward community
• Youngest First Ward candidate, Mitch Richards, offers new approaches
• First Ward hopeful Pam Forbes has weathered tough times
• Columbia's Newsy receives $1.5 million investment
• Deputies still looking for suspects in robbery
• School board candidates tackle growth
• Friends face off for Boone Hospital board
• MU students use spring break to help others
• Better aesthetics by design
• Search puts planning in sharp focus
• MU sweeps Tech
• 150 YEARS AGO: General Assembly adjourns
• Injuries result from Adair County crash
• Police patrol units damaged in wreck
• Two sentenced in drug-related beating
• Obama to clarify his Libya plan
• Pursuit of Painter is heating up
• Zimbabwe church leaders urge peace
• Gang Court is tried out in St. Louis
• TRIB TALK
• Amnesty for illegals will burden system
• Session, Teeple earn NAIA honors
• Agency cracks down on work visa fraud
• Skip Boyd, 1932-2011
• Benefit for Almeta Crayton to be held on Friday
• Preliminary hearing postponed in Aaron Hobson homicide case
• Midlands most wanted needs your help
• Mammogram hours extended at Ellis Fischel Cancer Center
• Music and Conversation at the SC State Museum
• Sheriff's Department releases photos to help identify robbers
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: Boone County Jail inmates
• Boonville's Big Muddy Folk Festival hits big 20
• Southeast Missouri State approves program in health care facilities operation
• ANALYSIS: Business agenda advancing in Missouri
• St. Louis gang court is new approach to old problem
• Accreditation changes shift focus to academic performance
• Dollar Day at the SC State Museum on April 3rd
• Judi Dench keeps mystery alive in memoir
• Casey Voight
• Arkansas AD reveals details of when he initially contacted MU about Anderson
• Underdog VCU relishing a George Mason-like run
• Yes, Butler is back in the Final Four
• Spoelstra trying to keep message fresh
• Anger management
• L.A. coach not a fan of relocation
• Teach children to love outdoors
• Beating crowds, catching trout
• Laird builds two-shot lead over Masters-chasing Levin at Bay Hill
• Missouri Theatre hopes to harness momentum
• Museum gets long-lost Chopin letters
• ‘WIN WIN’
• Pitch-perfect Plowman competition lets unique chamber ensembles, collaborative power reverberate
• When a theater isn’t a theater
• Bike trail projects planned, need approval from Columbia City Council
• Columbia businesses, landmarks go dark for Earth Hour
• Winter weather advisory in effect for Columbia until midnight Saturday
• Candidate forum addresses issues in Columbia's First Ward
• Local businesses, landmarks plan to go dark for Earth Hour
• First female VP candidate Ferraro dies at 75
• Tensions heighten as unrest continues in Syria
• Federal court imposes partial stay for Loughner psych exam tapes
• First Saturday of outdoor farmers market kicks off with flurries
• Two men rob northern Boone County convenience store Friday night
• Historic Columbia Foundation offers Spring Break Camp
• Wisconsin law held in limbo
• TRIB TALK
• Professor Obama goes to war
• Democrat slings health care hash
• Nuclear skepticism
• Hospital board: Two good candidates
• Mom blames recruiters for deadly diet
• DEA eyes lethal-drug swaps
• Weak market makes new homes bad deal
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Working for Uncle Sam
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Solar film business could add 120 employees
• Hindu temple looks to future with celebration
• When done right, blogs give an edge up
• Barbour defends his use of Mississippi jet on trip
• ‘Megamansion’ upsets LA neighborhood
• GOP hopefuls to attend Iowa event
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Man pleads guilty to stealing $770,000
• San Diego gay-rights group sued by Target
• Study Island motivates Columbia elementary students
• Ads target Missouri bill on cold medicine prescriptions
• Columbia closer to Japanese earthquake through sister city
• MU research takes bite out of belly fat
• Delta cuts to have little impact on Columbia airport
• Student’s cookbook project connects generations of Greek family
• Columbia teachers earn award surprise
• Pinkel can relate to Anderson being lured by ‘the place’
• For potential coaches, a lot to like at MU
• Anderson silent as Arkansas intro set for Saturday
• Mike Anderson
• ‘Superman’ doctor to visit for luncheon
• ‘48 Hours’ revisits Ferguson conviction
• 150 YEARS AGO: Randolph County judge defends convention decisions
• Montessori kids take running challenge
• Three generations of women exemplify Women’s History Month goals
• Report: Postal service overstated savings
• Breach is suspected at reactor
• Kelly says Giffords may attend launch
• Group pushes equal drug penalties
• Fed chief to talk to reporters
• Economy exceeds expectations in 2010
• Weekend forecast could inch out Columbia snow record
• Farm Service Agency offers loans to farmers after winter disaster
• Repairs continue at First Presbyterian Church
• Columbia educators receive surprise award presentations
• Hickman, Rock Bridge students named National Merit Scholarship finalists
• Card returned to Missouri man nearly 50 years after he sent it
• Missouri women explore Civil War-era family trees
• DEAR READER: A note on Kansas basketball, snow and other competitions
• Ads target Missouri bill for cold medicine prescription
• Canadian baby recovering from tracheotomy
• Man charged in shooting death in Jefferson City
• Missouri expands campaign finance records database
• Dangerous breach suspected at Japanese nuclear plant
• Glenn Miller Orchestra coming to Township Auditorium
• ‘Jane Eyre’ dream comes true for Mia Wasikowska
• Rocky road produces some standout songs
• Students learn about reality’s bite
• School board wary of funding spat
• Panel has vision for buildings
• Horse descended from Secretariat visits Stephens
• Dispute over police chief stirs up Centralia
• Bonnie View park plans keep natural feel
• New Duran Duran album recalls band’s early sound
• Characters comfort, collapse in achingly brilliant ‘Another Year’
• Jake Shimabukuro converting skeptics with ukulele virtuosity
• Music making a comeback on MTV with ‘120 Minutes’
• Anderson's bad breakup leaves unpleasant aftertaste
• Arkansas makes it official: Anderson leaves MU for Hogs
• Anderson returns to Columbia
• Obama grants blizzard disaster declaration
• Orange spinach salad blends healthy, tasty eating
• Fish fries are popular during Lenten season
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Desperate for dinner: A pair of tomatillos lead the rescue
• Mostly healthy dishes to brighten meals during Lenten season
• Hotel to pay full price for garage spaces
• Historical society site is on hold
• Minorities in Columbia education
• School concerns include diversity
• NAACP forum focuses on First Ward issues
• Maplewood Barn fundraising starts
• Comparing health care costs might get easier
• Public sees overpass as needed fix
• Ring in spring at the market
• Culinary tip from this home cook: Keep it simple, healthy
• Tender pork ribs start in oven, finish on the grill
• Try incorporating rice flour into your recipes for gluten-free baking options
• SC State Museum to present Civil War Experience
• Police follow leads in case of fake traffic stops
• Benton Elementary School raises money for Japan
• March 24: A cinematic "Sucker Punch"
• Eco-friendly Columbia City Hall promotes Earth Hour
• Team to search for property violations
• 150 YEARS AGO: Senator Johnson out of step with people, editor says
• Garage moves ahead; some want it bigger
• Council OKs changes to sewer rates
• A year later, health care reform still divisive
• UM budget has funds for raises
• Curators discuss presidential search criteria
• Judge orders Arizona shooting suspect to Missouri for mental exam
• Ex-MU cop won't be charged in child porn case
• Council: New city manager was easy choice
• UM curators hear update on safety
• First Ward: Different perspectives
• UM Health gets improved marks
• Traffic stop yields distribution charges
• ‘Race to the Dome’ planned for July 2
• Airport interchange open for comment
• Police investigate indecent exposures
• Suspect in death wins venue change
• A visit to Fort Moultrie
• LIVE COVERAGE: NAACP candidate forum
• Biden proposes plan to boost postsecondary graduation rate
• Columbia College students plan to help repair homes in Kentucky
• Elloree crash victim died from hitting deer
• Missouri attorney general says health overhaul has uncertain legal status
• Parts of Grindstone Parkway to close for maintenance Thursday, Friday
• Unsigned George Caleb Bingham paintings found
• Nixon to announce investment in small business
• Missouri close to finalizing extension with Anderson, source says
• Columbia City Council takes step toward new Short Street garage
• Jared Lee Loughner to undergo mental evaluation in Missouri
• Columbia City Council approves restructuring sewer rates
• UM president qualifications, 2012 budget discussed at curators' meeting
• Mike Matthes hired as Columbia's new city manager
• Libyans in Columbia ready to return home, help in revolution
• Columbia police make 18 arrests Friday at sobriety checkpoint
• MO-X van overturns on Interstate 70
• Realign this: Missouri beats Minnesota
• Armed man poses as agent with DEA
• Earth Hour kickoff planned Tuesday
• 150 YEARS AGO: Georgia commissioner's speech considered
• Mid-Missouri poverty aid could see cuts
• School board hopefuls weigh in on suspensions
• Car dealers, city look at future of electric
• Council considers parking site designer
• New garage’s low clearance causes snags
• Neighborhood Response Team to begin home inspections in central Columbia
• Acing another test
• France fines Google for Street View breach
• Building collapse in Sedalia investigated
• Jayhawks put talk of early exit behind them
• Evalyn Short, 1917-2011
• Peavy suffers from shoulder issues
• Quake recovery to take years
• Lawmakers take up school transfer issue
• AT&T plans to buy T-Mobile
• Climbing the charts
• McCaskill promises to pay back taxes on plane
• Missouri in danger of losing some federal funding for highways
• Derrick Washington's sexual assault hearing delayed until May
• MU Police investigating indecent exposure reports
• Columbia couple racing to clean Missouri rivers
• Inspectors look at lubrication concern at Callaway nuclear plant
• South Carolina Highway Patrol seeks information on hit and run in Elloree
• Archbishop warns late priest might have been abusive
• Mayor to announce Columbia's new city manager at 5:30 p.m.
• What an AT&T and T-Mobile deal could mean for customers
• Rear-facing car seats safest for children until age 2
• Health care overhaul taking root in divided nation
• Missouri Senate leader looking for $500 million in savings
• SHOW ME THE RECORDS: Statistics about Columbia
• Emerging Leaders Program gives students responsibility, chance to succeed
• Columbia NAACP to hold candidate forum Tuesday
• Libya bombing called successful
• Art in Bloom held at the Museum of Art and Archaeology
• Lawsuit contends failing Missouri schools shoud pay for transfers
• ANALYSIS: Missouri pushes ahead with nuclear plant bill
• Missouri bill would reduce property taxes for sawmills
• South Carolina State Museum to present lecture on French and Indian War
• Strawberry Hill Farms opening for spring season
• Car hits bicyclist while making U-turn
• Oklahoma City museum puts Chihuly on big, bright display
• State's four covered bridges serve as serene refuges for visitors
• SNAPSHOTS: HELP WANTED
• WEDDING: JAEGER-STEELE
• WEDDING: SMITH-SHAW
• MILESTONE: ROBBIE ROBINSON
• WEDDING: WILLIAMS-JOBE
• WEDDING: LILES-BANKEN
• Three easy exercises that can help you shape your booty
• Men’s headwear makes a return from the hatrack
• Health promises on your favorite foods might mask hidden risks
• Trends plant seeds in gardeners’ minds
• Boost your curb appeal during difficult months
• Writers work to capture ‘Our Town’
• Your favorite game from the schoolyard is a great way to get fit
• George Washington’s other legacy: whiskey
• Put some playtime into your workout
• LOVE IT OR HATE IT?
• FAST BEATS: CLINIC TO HELP SENIORS STAY HEALTHY AND SAFE
• Volunteers use their heads to fight childhood cancer
• National Planned Parenthood debate comes to Columbia
• MU professor advocates for marijuana law examination at NORML conference
• U.S., France launch strike to counter aggression by Gadhafi regime
• MTV's 'The Real World' looks for cast members in Columbia
• Egypt votes freely for first time in half-century
• Budget shortfall projected for MU, even with tuition increase
• Columbia Regency mobile home park has cleanup day
• Japan's nuclear crisis reminiscent of Three Mile Island
• Farmland flooded for duck habitat after oil spill, ducks disregard
• For Columbia students "Failure is NOT an Option"
• Obama: U.S. launches military action against Libya
• Columbia sewer ordinance seeks to correct billing
• How to see a house for a dollar
• Missouri town names steeped in lore
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Ethanol proponents being hoodwinked
• Parking meters
• 150 YEARS AGO TODAY: Missouri State Convention resolves to remian in the Federal Union in effort to secure peace
• CBO faults deficit projection
• Chamber endorses two ballot measures
• Howard Progressives to hold peace rally
• City’s budget story is mixed
• BY THE NUMBERS
• Vacant homes require different insurance
• New-home construction plunges in February
• PUBLIC RECORD
• A welcome reprieve
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• Blogging helps extend businesses’ reach
• New businesses blossom in North Village area
• TRIB TALK
• Foreclosures spruced up to entice buyers
• No nukes is good nukes
• Missouri woman founds nonprofit to deliver beds to needy kids
• Missouri charter school focuses on language immersion
• Couple provides spiritual support to Spanish-speaking population of St. Joseph
• DEAR READER: There's sun in the fight for government transparency
• Nixon names redistricting panel members
• MU professors agree: Radiation from Japan will not harm US
• Columbia city manager candidates gather for meet-and-greet
• Final suspect arrested in 2009 home invasion robbery
• Open house to address Bonne Femme Watershed, groundwater protection
• Earth Hour encourages lights out in Columbia
• Kids, adults band together to honor late artist, benefit Lee school
• School hopefuls focus on achievement gap
• First DWI class receives friendly advice
• Council tries to mediate rift over code
• Top Senate leader says to prepare for cuts
• Tipster helps land suspect in 2009 sexual assault
• Recycling project boosts use, costs
• Diversity mandate wins initial OK
• MU wasn’t what we thought
• Earth Hour is set for next weekend
• Walker dishes UConn to win
• House votes to cut off federal funds for NPR
• Stronger reports help stocks rebound
• Bill to set up foster care fund OK’d
• Diet Coke outfizzes Pepsi as No. 2 soda
• TEST DRIVE: Chevy Camaro
• Loughner attorneys file petition
• Indians battle nerves in semis, fall to Bearcats
• Final suspect arrested in 2009 robbery case
• MU hosts NORML state conference to discuss marijuana
• Man gets life for Death of a child
• Ashland man arrested in connection with 2009 sexual assault
• Jane Froman Singers to perform Sunday at Campus Lutheran Church
• Planned Parenthood support rally scheduled for Saturday
• Life Sciences and Society Symposium to focus on neuroscience and ethics
• PHOTO GALLERY: University removes mud drawing from MU Column
• Protesters briefly interrupt Nixon appearance
• Women of Hampton-Preston tour happens March 19th
• Defense attorneys seek to bar Alyssa Bustamante's statements
• Columbia man convicted in drug-trafficking conspiracy
• St. Louis motorist dies when shot by stray bullet
• Judge blocks contentious Wisconsin union law
• Diplomat says minuscule radiation reaches California
• Tennessee Williams symposium scheduled for this weekend on MU campus
• With aid slow to come, Japanese fend for themselves
• KC authorities check 800 vehicles on St. Pat's
• Anderson shoots down Arkansas speculation
• Mo. House OKs fund to help recruit foster parents
• Mo. Senate backs sex assault treatment requirement
• Nixon to name Missouri's legislative redistricting panels
• Libya declares cease-fire after UN vote
• Bearcats knock Tigers out of NCAA Tournament
• Columbia man convicted of drug trafficking
• Former Columbia mayor valued friendships
• CMNEA forum focuses on teachers' rights
• MU students recommended to leave Japan after earthquake, tsunami
• Armed robber flees with pharmacy drugs
• MU urges students in Japan to return home
• No. 11 Missouri faces No. 6 Cincinnati in nation's capitol
• Seven honored at MU women's history month tribute
• MU Faculty Council votes in favor of diversity course requirement
• ‘Walking Dead’ stays upright on DVD until Season 2 revival
• Helms makes a first-rate guide, but ‘Rapids’ comedy stays close to shore
• Traveling at the speed of sound
• Steve Martin a bit more vocal on second CD
• Shariah likened to polio
• Columbia ex-mayor dies at 68
• Payday loan reform measure advances
• Former in-laws stand by Rios: ‘He did not do this’
• City rededicates old city hall
• Blue Note making switch from Ticketmaster to eTix
• All-time best lawyer movies are no joke
• MU gymnastics to face nationally ranked competitors in Big 12 Championship
• Police determine multiple shots fired Wednesday were gang-related
• No injuries reported in pharmacy armed burglary
• Regency Mobile Home Park cleanup to fix violations
• PHOTO GALLERY: MU football players perform at Pro Day
• U.S. working to evacuate Americans from Japan
• Man injured after SUV overturns on I-70
• City manager finalists set to meet with public
• Relief agencies respond with restraint in Japan aid efforts
• Officials deploy more radiation monitors in Western U.S.
• Kindergarten registration prepares children for learning
• Organ donor tax checkoff passes Missouri House
• Francis R. Slay, father of St. Louis mayor, dies
• Experience not necessarily edge in tourney
• UPDATE: Cake decorators compete in MU contest
• UPDATE: Missouri Senate backs early presidential primary
• UPDATE: Missouri House members mull ban on international laws
• Internet safety, sexting discussed at parent workshop
• PHOTO GALLERY: Kindergarten sign-ups
• Japan nuclear crisis in a tangle of ominous and hopeful signs
• House committee OKs payday loan reform
• Renovated Daniel Boone City Building is opened to Columbia residents
• Gun bill wins first-round approval
• Residents petition to uphold dog breeding initiative
• Missouri Senate backs early presidential primary
• Cake decorators of all levels compete in MU contest
• Steven Rios seeks new trial for 2004 murder of MU student
• Lucky South Carolina resident wins 1 million dollar lottery
• Driver reports shots fired on I-70
• MU history department opposes E-courses
• Missouri House members mull ban on international laws
• Lemon juice, red chili flakes elevate Brussels sprouts
• ‘Ace of Cakes’ star attracts local talent to Mizzou Cake Challenge
• On the trail to sea salt
• Mascot livens up Walking School Bus
• Candidate advocates for creationism
• City manager hopefuls have faced stressed budgets
• Missourians say UM System needs a politically savvy businessman
• Japan disaster haunts some from across globe
• Steven Rios returns to court
• City looks at roles played by assistants
• Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with healthy potato chips
• Welcome return of spring with Italian vegetable soup
• Ten very good wines for less than $15
• Irish soda bread needs just a wee bit of green butter
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Sautéed bacon adds smoky flavor to spicy sauce served over pasta
• New vegan cookbooks show signs of promise
• Missouri Senate committee approves elk bill
• USDA Rural Development awards nearly $1.9 million in grants
• Archaeologist rewrites history at Mann-Simons Cottage
• Boone County Fire responds to flue fire Tuesday night
• Shots fired at passing vehicle on I-70
• Man surrenders in hit-and-run that injured KC boy
• Interchange plans near Columbia Regional Airport to be discussed Tuesday
• Stephens College to host ribbon cutting for renovated television studio
• States consider legislator layoffs to trim budgets
• MU Student Center restaurants 'stealthy' about healthy
• Father fights for terminally ill son's life in St. Louis hospital
• UPDATE: Sexual offender citizenship bill gets first-round approval in Missouri House
• Americans are living longer, but racial gap remains
• Mo. House wants sex offenders to provide citizenship status
• Japan crisis could slow U.S. nuclear industry
• Experts say U.S. grain exports to Japan likely to slow
• Applicants sought for Missouri Court of Appeals
• Missouri House approves business loan program extension
• Rural Missouri task force recovers $2.5 million from thefts
• Oakland forum focuses on transitions for eighth-graders
• School Board candidates discuss closing achievement gap
• Hickman students discuss conflict in Libya with panelists
• Columbia mayor finds funding for Short Street garage problematic
• Missouri lawmakers, Ameren continue plans for second Callaway plant
• House approves spending plan
• Few comment at UM president search forum
• Board approves unified calendar for 2011-12
• Parents as Teachers pay scale changes
• University of Missouri law school again drops in U.S. News’ list
• Downtown groups OK new garage plan
• Libraries to close for staff workshops
• Drug evidence leads to suspect’s arrest
• Fashion model to give talk at Stephens
• Retired Moberly police chief dies
• Police add officer to Public Relations Unit
• Police plan special DUI enforcement
• Suspicious car seen near shots-fired site
• 150 YEARS AGO: Cracks appear in support for lawmakers
• Delivery driver robbed at gunpoint
• Senator’s bill would take reporters’ parking, office
• Bill may extend Capitol gun rights
• Realtors bankroll new PAC
• State Senate takes up ‘right to work’
• Bill pits Microsoft against peers
• House Budget Committee ends work on state budget
• Prince to perform in Columbia, SC
• Jimmy John's delivery driver robbed at gunpoint Tuesday morning
• Rock Bridge 4-H Club to hold electronics recycling drive
• Fulton window washer medals twice in major competition
• Missouri Senate endorses workers' compensation changes
• Muriel Battle High School construction proceeds on schedule
• GOP files complaint over Sen. McCaskill's flights
• Columbia mobile home fire results in damage, no injuries
• Struggling states might cancel or delay primaries
• Proposed STEM school model brings hope to Benton Elementary
• Japanese nuclear official says little of health risks from plant damage
• UM System avoids fine for tuition increase
• St. Louis to lay off 30 firefighters
• Bill Cosby to be part of panel at Missouri high school
• Missouri agency touts flood insurance, preparation
• Truck overturns into Hinkson Creek
• Top South Carolina news stories for March
• Columbia School Board approves salary increases, employee benefits
• Missouri Senate takes on 'right to work'
• Missouri House bill would allow injured workers to choose own doctor
• Bill would add Missouri to pact against health-care reform
• Missouri House passes stricter limit on late-term abortion
• Missouri House bill targets doctors who work while intoxicated
• KBIA raises more than $145,000 in face of potential cuts
• University avoids fine for tuition hike
• Two men arrested on suspicion of first-degree assault
• Truck swerves into Hinkson Creek, lands on roof
• Missouri softball upends Fighting Illini
• 150 YEARS AGO: Additional ballots can't break deadlock
• Payday loans
• Rollover accident sends two to hospital
• City cultural office gets interim leader
• UM System’s site gets an overhaul
• First Ward faces unique concerns
• Job candidate tussled with town’s mayor
• Winter appears near end
• Snowfall Monday breaks Columbia's daily record
• Public invited to tour historic City Hall complex
• Death toll is overwhelming
• Untitled
• GOP set to battle unions
• Insurance losses could reach $35 billion
• City groups rally against proposed smoking bans
• Genevieve Ryan, 1911-2011
• Two deputies killed in gunfight
• Instead of reform, president offers a hoax
• Small investors return to stocks
• UM presidential search committee hears feedback at Columbia forum
• PHOTO GALLERY: Snow — again
• Shots fired in southern Columbia early Monday morning
• Historic Coluimbia hosts garden tour this week
• Sobriety checkpoint, saturation patrol increases planned for Columbia this week
• New public information officer for Columbia police begins work
• Afternoon activity buses canceled for elementary and middle schools
• Restaurants shuffle locations as downtown landscape evolves
• AP survey shows obstacles to open government
• Family escapes apartment fire
• Columbia names interim director of Office of Cultural Affairs
• Meltdown threat rises at Japanese nuclear plant
• Seasonal snowfall second highest on record
• 5 inches of snow recorded at Columbia airport
• Surprise snow blankets area
• Wright due in court for sentencing in Doisy case
• Anderson addresses Arkansas speculation
• Columbia woman empowered in Wisconsin protest
• Missouri seeded 11th, heading to D.C.
• Gadhafi forces drive rebels from key oil town
• 180,000 flee as Japan's nuclear-plant crisis intensifies
• Spring Thaw Community Gardening Kick-Off
• Professional dog handler wins awards at Columbia Kennel Club Dog Show
• UPDATE: Fire damages north Columbia apartment
• ANALYSIS: Missouri Democrats could stall union legislation
• Missouri groups in four cities campaign on smoking bans
• Fire damages north Columbia apartment
• School board to vote on unfreezing pay scale, employee benefits
• Bobby Richardson exhibit closes March 19th
• Regency garage: A city investment
• Fighting the system
• Bibliophiles will love Next literary detective
• Grammy winner backs up ‘it girl’ status with fluid jazz
• St. Louis photographer documents memorials
• Exhibit illuminates crazy world
• Carpe Diem’s name never more relevant
• Fernando Rodriguez
• Tennessee Williams centennial celebrates life ablaze through both dialogue and dance
• Where has Wayne Anderson been?
• Census turns state into ‘Wonderland’
• Hands off the oil reserve
• Southpaw makes most of ‘disability’
• Cloudy skies cast pall over Sunshine Week
• We’re left in dark about 9/11
• Review board needs a review
• Stolen auto, credit cards, couple wanted for questioning
• Man Aressted for committing sex acts on children
• PHOTO GALLERY: Competing at the Columbia Kennel Club Dog Show
• Scientists demand diligence from laboratory workers
• Man arrested in connection with shooting in northern Boone County home
• Missouri parole board among more secretive agencies
• Junior high students study energy, build transformers
• The Arab League calls for no-fly zone as Gadhafi pushes ahead
• Libyan rebels building civil society from scratch
• For battered Japan, a new threat: nuclear meltdown
• Wisconsin labor protesters refuse to back down
• Man charged after shooting at party
• Japan’s crisis causes price of oil to drop
• State jobless rate falls to 9.4 percent
• UM to host forum on search for president
• Iowa House approves bargaining rights bill
• Parties disagree on budgetary solutions
• Per-student revenues decline
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• KimberMedia offers social media work, SEO
• Homeowners ARMed with options
• Interaction helps retain online friends
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Investors aim to revive struggling country clubs
• Starting from square one
• Japanese work to cool reactors
• BY THE NUMBERS
• 150 YEARS AGO TODAY: Agreement is elusive on military command structure
• Missouri team aims for early autism diagnosis
• Budget cuts force jail time for mentally ill
• Missouri group finds purpose in wood from old trees
• BY THE NUMBERS
• MU student charged in graffiti incident
• iPad 2 release brings crowds to Columbia Best Buy
• Missouri higher education revenue per student 49th in nation
• Settlement to bring $1.5 million to state
• TEST DRIVE: Toyota Avalon
• Sheen files suit against Warner Bros.
• Retail sales rise for eighth month in row
• Toyota chief outlines ‘global vision’ based on recall lessons
• Airfare hikes caused by more than oil prices
• In-store pickup expands
• Judge approves plan for Blockbuster to sell itself
• Window defroster an easy DIY repair
• Auction dates set for US Fidelis items
• Wal-Mart considers acquisitions
• Celebrity chef Guy Fieri’s Lamborghini stolen
• Dow has worst drop in a day in 7 months
• Search for new Columbia elementary school site continues
• Regency garage, parking meter plan gains favor
• Kids show artistic flair at school event
• Columbia College speaker laments incivility
• Mill Creek student wins spelling bee
• Watkins says goodbye after five years as manager
• MU alumni experience Japan's devastating quake firsthand
• Testimonies in Reid sexual misconduct case under consideration
• School Board candidates discuss student motivation
• Benton, Lewis, West Boulevard to hold partial school during spring break
• DEAR READER: Open records showcase the value of information
• Teacher charged with molesting 2 students in Orangeburg
• Titanic survivor Molly Brown's Hannibal home to reopen
• City Council narrows city manager candidates down to four
• AGGREGATE: Earthquake, tsunami devastate Japan
• MU Children's Hospital launches online safety store
• Obama says U.S. ready to aid Japan earthquake, tsunami victims
• MU Groups work together on One Mizzou program
• Student charged with writing racist graffiti outside Hatch Residence Hall
• SLIDESHOW: Earthquake and tsunami wreak havoc in Japan
• Mayor to announce final four candidates for Watkins' job
• UPDATE: Hundreds killed in tsunami after 8.9 Japan quake
• Tsunami waves hit Hawaii, sweep across islands
• English says Tigers 'quit'
• 60 killed in major tsunami after 8.9 Japan quake
• Tsunami barrels toward U.S. western coast
• Aggies overwhelm Tigers in Big 12 Tourney
• SCORE
• In Columbia College lecture, former congressman urges civility in politics
• Female journalists offer global perspective on profession
• Illinois death penalty abolishment sparks discussion in Missouri
• Expert predicts a quieter spring for Columbia
• New animal ordinance close to completion
• Bill on English-only driver tests heads to Senate
• Historic Columbia’s Tiny Tot Tuesday will be A Capital Celebration
• UPDATE: Missouri Senate votes to repeal some Proposition B provisions
• Lots to love about ‘Phillip Morris’
• Budget picture appears brighter for Columbia schools
• MU steps up efforts to sell its research animal lab
• Panel not moved by sites
• Board talks of closing its proceedings
• True/False continues to feel like first time
• TV loves Billy Joel just the way he is
• Oscar-winner Bingham building his career with songs of ‘The Weary Kind’
• Coulier in Columbia? Cut it out
• Drawing the line with ‘Somewhere’
• Scissor-kick out the jams
• Going down the ‘Rabbit Hole’
• MU poetry professor brings new voice to campus
• Expert predicts a quieter spring for Columbia
• Stephens College guest artist brings art of contemporary African dance
• Federal prisons run out of key execution drug
• Boone County Sheriff's Department makes felony drug arrest
• REDI endorses city's purchase of Columbia Energy Center
• Former Missouri jail guard sentenced in abuse case
• Missouri Senate votes to repeal some dog-breeding rules
• Missouri Senate approves workplace discrimination bill
• Sentencing set for former suburban St. Louis officer in fatal wreck
• Missouri House approves religious expression amendment
• Killer at large police asking for help
• Ohio sees country's first use of new lethal injection drug
• Missouri House gives initial approval to English-only driver's license tests
• U.S. Agriculture Department boosts estimates of corn, soybean supplies
• Vandals damage 4 cannons at Civil War park in southwest Missouri
• MoDOT drops variable speed limit on Interstate 270
• Missouri House adds $500,000 to Nixon's budget for travel
• Missouri wine research institute hosts tasting
• Columbia College to host Preview Day on Saturday, March 12
• Tigers survive and advance against Tech
• SCORE
• Dalai Lama says he'll give up political role
• Crowd gathers for hearing on Ameren Missouri, Callaway nuclear plant
• PHOTO GALLERY: Lent begins with Ash Wednesday traditions
• UPDATE: Columbia Public School District employees could receive pay raises
• Police: Columbia driver hits pedestrian at College Avenue and Rollins Street
• UPDATE: Missouri hospitals could be required to provide emergency contraception
• Wisconsin Republicans approve collective bargaining bill without Democrats
• Women's History 101: Who was Eartha Kitt?
• House OKs English-only driver testing
• School discussion focuses on tax increase
• S. Boone asks for levy hike
• Columbia council candidates outline priorities
• Senate redistricting panel seeks feedback
• Eighth Street spruce-up planned
• Riley appeal reaches the police board
• Fennel keeps on giving from seed to bulb
• Salmon casserole provides healthy way to honor Lent
• A stylish dessert for spring celebrations
• Winemakers get creative with new grape blends
• A dense and rich apple cake that is just sweet enough
• Poached pears star in elegant cake
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Search turns up child porn images
• Food for thought at True/False
• 150 YEARS AGO: Delegate describes convention in letter to wife
• Sprinkled in salads or piled like pilaf, quinoa is a delight
• Boone County hires a public information officer
• PHOTO GALLERY: Advocates of disability rights talk with Missouri legislators
• UPDATE: Illinois abolishes death penalty, clears death row
• Missouri's U.S. Sen. McCaskill to return money spent on private flights
• Missouri hospitals charge different rates for rape kits
• Two people in fair condition after I-70 wreck
• Dairy Queen on Forum gets a face-lift
• House hears contraceptive bill for sexual assault victims
• English-only driving test gains first-round approval in House
• Columbia Public Schools finance committee to discuss teacher pay increases
• Washington Post: Columnist David Broder dead at 81
• Primate regulation isn't monkey business for Missouri Senate
• CITY COUNCIL ACTION
• Columbia man charged with three counts of possessing child pornography
• Arrest attempt on risky suspect turns deadly for marshal
• Lawmakers say Illinois governor to abolish death penalty
• Springfield school district wants out of MAP tests
• Missouri House panel to hear anti-meth legislation
• Missouri House panel calls for prison funding cuts
• Diversity, "Snowmageddon" highlights of candidate forum
• Former MU student and ABC reporter opened door for diversity
• Special Business District to create committee for reviewing parking rates
• Rock Bridge discusses future plans for planetarium
• Women’s History Month 101: Who is Andie MacDowell?
• Tweeting A-listers fuel new ad venue
• Oil prices fall as OPEC mulls output
• Falling home prices add to mortgage ills
• Boom rocks city officials in Branson
• Toyota tops 3 million hybrids sold globally
• Ford CEO awarded $56 million in stock
• Rising oil prices trigger stock dip
• City Council puts new developer's name on Tiger Hotel deal
• St. Louis-area teacher with pornographic past placed on leave
• Teacher unions needed
• ATF plan bad idea for border
• Birther issue just a distraction
• Wisconsin is about breaking up the union racket
• Collective bargaining wrong budget target
• MU Health
• Responsible governors aren’t sexy
• I-70 crossover wreck hospitalizes two
• Work under way to repair gym at Grant
• Link to general dies in Missouri
• Chimp staying at zoo during custody fight
• North Korea remains in the dark
• Student, professor assaulted at Missouri School of Journalism
• Attendance at True/False reached 30,600 this year
• Women use teamwork to advance weight-loss goals
• Orangeburg County residents want to bring back chain gangs
• True/False short comes to classrooms with civil rights tie
• U.S. marshals wounded in shootout in St. Louis
• Lynyrd Skynyrd among headliners for Missouri State Fair
• Missouri Senate debates dog breeding legislation
• Sprinklers put out Paquin fire
• Budget plans appear hopeful for public summer school
• UPDATE: Paquin Tower staff clean up after fire, flood
• Huge storm wallops Northeast with ice, snow
• Fire, flooding cause damage at Paquin Tower
• Columbia City Council tables acquisition for Short Street garage
• Campaign under way to attract riders — and walkers — to city buses
• Youth, neighborhood advocacy seen as key to policy changes
• Community initiative takes new approach to obesity
• Columbia to participate in efforts to reduce obesity
• Columbia mother leads her children to healthier eating
• 'Food deserts' make healthy eating difficult
• Food policy council might come to Columbia
• Pair indicted in sex-trafficking case
• MU lecture series to honor Kit Bond
• Online sex chat leads to prison sentence
• PHOTO GALLERY: Cleaning up after the True/False Film Festival
• Women's History Month 101: Who was Mary McCloud Bethune?
• $1.3 million endowed MU lecture series to honor Sen. Kit Bond
• 150 YEARS AGO: State Convention resolutions pile up
• Candidate forums for school board set
• Teachers get creative to reach parents
• MU experts report to Congress on rising food prices
• Columbia voters face energy bond issue
• True/False ticket sales reach 30,000
• University selects presidential search firm
• MU’s Brown makes All-Big 12 second team
• Corrections
• Fifth Ward candidates question power lines
• Pumping back to life
• Spare us the tyranny of democracy
• Chirac case paused on first day in court
• Time isn’t right for NFL fight
• Pat Sullivan, 1940-2011
• Halted Libya deal draws concerns
• Maestro tries to revive summer series
• Governor might be prevented from charging travel to other agencies
• House votes against adding voting student to UM Board of Curators
• City Council to review proposed land deal for Short Street garage
• Bill seeks service animal rights for those with mental disabilities
• League of Women Voters forum to address energy, stipend issues
• Food prices expected to increase in 2011
• Columbia sees shorter flu season than last
• Libyan warplanes strike rebels at oil port
• Jim Leach to lecture at Columbia College
• Libya crisis skyrocketing oil prices
• Severe weather drill rescheduled for Thursday
• Author Kathleen Norris inspires church members before Lent
• UPDATE: Poll shows majority of drivers under 30 use phone while driving
• Project in works to combat distracted teen driving
• Missouri Supreme Court cases from 1800s to go online
• MU to announce major donation
• New innards make Columbia parking meters more user-friendly
• McCaskill among senators seeking crackdown on student visa fraud
• St. Louis, Kansas City face April votes on earnings taxes
• City Council to hold public hearing on 'streetscape' plan
• Boone County Sheriff's Department conducts sobriety checkpoint
• Take a stroll with Historic Columbia on March 11
• George Olson draws hidden characters out from calm prairies
• Malo’s ‘Sinners & Saints’ an eclectic mix
• Claire Stigliani
• Articles an affront to dedicated doctors
• Tea party is hardly populist
• It’s not time for drastic tax changes
• Obama blends into wallpaper
• Senator could use diversity training
• Get on the bus
• Editorial about prom offensive to many
• Minimum wage: The case against repeal
• Helping the homeless
• Music in the air, help on the way
• Five words that never sounded so sweet
• LITERARY LINKS
• New PS: Gallery show celebrates cycles, variety of art and life
• Wonderful world of Disney captured on new jazz disc
• Future principal getting acquainted with Grant Elementary
• 'Project Nim' director brings a narrative sense to documentary film
• Kansas ruins Missouri's unblemished home record
• STRIPES gives its 100,000th ride
• Daniel will endow football scholarship at MU
• Human rights laws in question with proposed Missouri legislation
• UM presidential search committee to hold public forums
• Eccentricity outranks tornado warnings at the True/False March March parade
• True Life Run adds new tradition to festival weekend
• Orangeburg SC horror movie, Fractured Minds is here
• 150 YEARS AGO TODAY: House resumes debate on militia reorganization bill
• After quake, gas firms close wells
• Robber suspected in four other heists
• Speaker questions certification process
• Jail supervisor convicted in assaults
• Sex-slave case adds further allegations
• BY THE NUMBERS
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• No business like show business
• Image a challenge for sellers of prefabricated homes
• New agents roll dice on real estate
• Dairy Queen store undergoing a big overhaul
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Web presence doesn’t require a website
• Filibuster: Standing up — for what?
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Democrats try to undo budget cuts
• Obama aligns with Bush
• Storms cause minor damage
• Woman accused of possessing child porn
• 'Faurotcious' wins contest to name Alumni Center tiger
• Grant Elementary announces a new principal
• Professors say ruling was right
• Biomass test burn in works
• Officials plan week of weather awareness
• Parkade students to graduate to Gentry
• Rape, incest suspect charged in Arkansas
• Police confirm rape suspect’s identity
• Student accused of breaking into sorority
• 150 YEARS AGO: State Convention resumes; Lincoln inaugurated
• Boundary talk goes to Rock Bridge
• PedNet targets bus service
• Budget bill addresses Nixon travel
• What's on tap this weekend at True/False
• Boone County sustains minor damage from storms
• Anderson has no interest in leaving MU
• Columbia high school forums focus on transfer policy, school equality
• Oregon says pay was legal
• Back in the routine
• NFL, union back at mediator’s office
• Foundation for future of women's basketball
• Sheriff's Department units in process of moving to new building
• Cape Girardeau man accused of sex with missing Boone County teenager
• Columbia woman charged with possession of child pornography
• MoDOT to add lanes and interchange to U.S. 63
• PHOTO GALLERY: 'Beat KU' signs adorn the MU Columns
• Pro-Gadhafi forces crack down on protesters in Libya
• MU Faculty Council torn over grievance resolution panel
• The First Presbyterian Churchyard
• Washington University study will examine characteristics of obesity-related diseases
• UPDATE: Oil prices hit highest level since September 2008
• Survey leading to city ordinance restricting semi trucks
• MU celebrates women's history month
• Oil prices hit highest level since September 2008
• Human trafficking legislation passes Missouri House
• New police car cameras scan license plates
• Missouri family enjoys Niangua River in the winter
• Missouri prison inmates train dogs for adoption
• Revenue growth continues but officials urge restraint
• PHOTO GALLERY: True/False Jubilee Gala
• Meth case results in 15-year sentence
• Five awarded for advocating healthly lifestyles
• Different strokes for T/F folks
• Strand of collecting focuses on mourning
• FarmVille’s makers missed boat on the next era of gaming
• Metal masters
• Cage delivers mindless case of road rage
• Focus on students’ readiness
• Expiration of stimulus funds requires cuts
• PATIENTS IN PERIL?: Careful hand-washing shown to save lives
• A detailed guide to the events of True/False
• TRUE TALENT: Buskers, bands bring real-life resonance to True/False Film Fest
• True/False abounds with special features
• Evidence links man who committed suicide to sexual assault
• MyMissourian.com wants your True/False experiences
• Speakers explain Haiti's problematic state
• Community prepares for March March
• UPDATE: Missouri House approves funeral protest restrictions
• State to add bicycle lanes to Route K south of Columbia
• Columbia coalition seeks to expand public transportation, bus service
• Advisory committee to aid in search of UM System president
• Missouri House approves tax amnesty legislation
• Missouri revenue up 6.2 percent over previous year
• Missouri House approves franchise tax phase-out
• Missouri Senate postpones decision on renewing extended unemployment benefits
• Dollar Day at the State Museum on March 6th
• Labor leaders: Unions are weak in Missouri's public sector
• PHOTO GALLERY: True/False box office bustles with festivalgoers
• American Airlines, Delta Air Lines raise domestic fares; others follow
• St. Charles city, county still want funeral restrictions
• Sprinklers finish off hotel room fire
• Columbia man arrested on child porn charge
• Columbia man arrested on child porn charges
• Missouri Senate to discuss privatizing state lottery
• True/False Film Festival opens with new venue, new events
• Missouri bill would monitor how Planned Parenthood spends federal funds
• Professionals testify for bills to educate coaches about head injuries
• Bill to protect parents with disabilities' child custody rights
• UPDATE: Authorities uncertain why man committed suicide on I-70
• Teens say school is biggest stress source
• Civil War events nearing
• Officials say visit went well
• Handling of complaints leads to rift
• Judging aside, Rootin' Tootin' Chili Cookoff is just plain fun
• Juicy rotisserie chicken from your own kitchen
• Power up with this nutty combination
• Tunisian chili sauce gives foods hot, flavorful boost
• A classic comfort food made richer
• Leftover veggies star in fried rice
• S.F. Adventure Club turns meals into final frontier
• Spring out of the same old vegetable rut
• Unpack memories of Southern fried pies
• KITCHEN NOTES
• A tangy Greek taverna-style shrimp with pilaf
• 150 YEARS AGO: Secessionist encourages Missouri to leave union
• Raisin the bar at MU face-off for Iron Chef
• Task force adds two arrests in drug sweep
• Man who drove into church had 0.24 blood alcohol content, police say
• Women’s History 101: Anne Pamela Cunningham: The woman who saved Mount Vernon
• Southwest Missouri soldier dies in Afghanistan
• UPDATE: Missouri House endorses tax amnesty period
• Charles P. Witt Jr. appointed as new Columbia fire chief
• Man gets 14 years for harassing Boone County judge
• MoDOT repairs on I-70 to begin this spring
• Lucy's Corner Cafe undergoes remodeling, repairs
• Columbia man charged with possession of child pornography
• Missouri House looks at bills to make texting while driving illegal for everyone
• PHOTO GALLERY: It's not too late for individual True/False film fest tickets
• Rabbi's name might go on Springfield highway neo-Nazis 'adopted'
• Missouri House endorses tax amnesty period
• Missouri unemployment legislation held up in Senate
• Missouri lawmakers call for end to teacher tenure
• Board of Realtors' interviews of Columbia City Council candidates to go online
• Retirement reception to be held for retiring fire chief
• Militants kill Christian minorities minister in Pakistan
• County traffic stop nets meth arrest
• Kansas City to host World Trade Center meeting in May
• Drunk driver cuts life short of elderly couple
• Jobs, on medical leave, appears at iPad event
• 2 U.S. airmen killed, 2 injured in Germany
• Hallsville man arrested on suspicion of methamphetamine possession
• High court rules for military funeral protesters
• UPDATE: Suspect in attempted assaults commits suicide on I-70
• Missouri senator proposes nuclear plant legislation
• Saint Patrick's Day 5k - Columbia
• Huskers add to Tigers' woes
• Columbia, Ameren moving forward with energy center deal
• Panel members split over federal money
• VIDEO: Ride to the top of Columbia's new downtown garage
• Supreme Court rejects Ernest Johnson appeal
• Nobel Prize winner delivers keynote at MU science symposium
• Woman reports rape on MU campus
• Educators are split on plans for vouchers
• GOP pushes back at ‘Air Jay’
• Stephens’ season ends
• K-State’s surge continues at UT
• Double trouble?
• Penner to Kings from Oilers tops slow NHL trade-deadline day
• Big hopes, little success for KC’s Hochevar
• Rookie helps Marlins top Cards
• Portis among some big names released in cost-cutting moves
• Columbia’s Pfeffer named a WGA director
• Geothermal unit to heat, cool Paquin
• Anderson still thinks it can be ‘special year’
• Time running out on labor deal
• Notre Dame seniors go out in style
• Bibby gives up cash to leave Washington
• Beckett beaned in back of head
• Women's History 101: Who was Mary Boykin Chesnut?
• Missouri House committee approves elk damage bill
• Missouri Supreme Court upholds Ernest Lee Johnson death sentencing
• School followed proper procedure when child was taken, spokeswoman says
• MU police seeking information about rape near Laws Residence Hall
• Otts to receive Missouri Preservation award for Berry Building work
• Libyan rebels celebrate win in battle near Tripoli
• Columbia Police Department's use of firearms and Tasers decreases
• Incentives regarded as solution to sewage overflows
• Truman State to drop men's golf, cut several scholarships
• Missouri again leads nation in meth lab incidents
• Missing 8-year-old boy found unharmed in Miami, Missouri
• Missouri lawmakers propose sunset date for regulations
• MU offers estate planning for forest landowners
• Missouri law enforcement agencies get $850,000 in equipment grants
• Police looking for 8-year-old boy
• Tolton Regional Catholic High School selects first athletic director
• Missouri House votes to repeal corporate franchise tax
• Classroom trailers are on Columbia superintendent's hit list
• Plenty of permits remain as new parking garage opens
• Longhorns losing grip on Big 12
• Gabbert, Newton linked near the top of draft boards
• UM forums on search set to begin this week
• Stage, gym closed by leak at Grant
• Sheriff’s department cancels checkpoint
• No arrest made in Saturday shooting
• Men accused of shooting near road
• Revenue outpaces forecast
• Storms with heavy winds and rain cause damage, power outages
• Students eat up Global Village
• 150 YEARS AGO: Fourteen of 15 Central Missouri delegates help open convention
• Property owners want city to help fund stormwater fixes for Alley A
• Amateur Astronomers restore antique telescope
• Longtime Chiefs announcer dies
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Another predator on hunt
• Eyes, song of towhee brighten day
• MU makes best of its situation
• At long last, Gordon wins Phoenix race
• Missouri Conservation Heritage Foundation chips in for elk restoration project
• Columbia Public Schools to discuss boundary changes in March forums
• History of Mann-Simons Cottage to be rewritten
• Hickman could change to block scheduling for 2012-13
• Police search for 8-year-old boy
• Storm causes power outages across Columbia
• MU offers new sport venue management emphasis area
• Last U.S. WWI Veteran, Frank Buckles, dies at age 110
• 30,000 without power in Missouri after Sunday night storms
• High pump prices rattle drivers and businesses
• Reception scheduled for Watkins' retirement
• Preliminary magnitude 4.7 earthquake in Arkansas
• Attorney general says debt collection complaints common in 2010
• Missouri seeks young adults to work in state parks
• Nobel laureate to speak at MU science symposium
• New Sheriff in Orangeburg cracking down on clubs
• Columbia City Council candidates have raised about $30,000 so far
• Columbia police's new PR chief has deep law enforcement experience
• Trout season opens Tuesday in Missouri
• Eastern Missouri school district may swap textbooks for Kindles
• ANALYSIS: Missouri lawmakers seek to undo voter initiatives
• Mayonnaise spill closes section of I-44 in Springfield
• MU Faculty Council holding forum to debate grievance policy
• Shannon West
• TRUE/FALSE FILM FEST
• The must-see films of T/F
• LIFTING THE CURTAIN l “You Can’t Take it With You”
• An honest, familiar friend returns
• Silence is golden
• Review board followed rules
• There are consequences to GOP cuts
• Requiring photo ID would hurt voters
• Combined assembly could cut nonsense
• Roper’s simplistic solutions won’t work
• Pledge controversy is a puzzler
• County constitution
• Budget procrastination: Kicking the can down the road
• Homelessness hits young and old alike
• T/F staffers tell how behind-the-scenes work force makes films pop on screen
• Worlds collide through the keys
• Police investigate shooting in central Columbia
• Small contributions from bigs doom Tigers
• Man injured in apparent drive-by shooting at Columbia gas station
• Missouri lawmakers renew call for Internet sales tax
• Kansas City Zoo could be divided, new attractions added
• Ugliest bathrooms, interior decor draw attention at home expo
• Missouri unions, tea party groups rally at Statehouse
• Another bad day at Bramlage
• Actor John Goodman to attend fundraiser in Missouri
• First Presbyterian Church picks up the pieces after car crash
• Woodrow Wilson Family Home tour on March 1st
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Selecting gay man for post makes White House history
• Simple terms help Mom understand job
• American insists on immunity
• Winkelmann is back with Olop, a Polo parody
• BY THE NUMBERS
• Injured astronaut is with crew ‘in spirit’
• School boards warn of potential layoffs
• States diverge on how to fix budget crises
• 150 YEARS AGO TODAY: Bill sought to take control of police department
• The budget: What the president could do
• Murder case faces hurdles
• Obama fights to keep status quo
• House GOP details plan to cut $4B
• Every step of the way
• Homeowners venture back into remodeling
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Homeownership losing its luster
• Humanity vanishes into abyss of Web
• Lembke's ticket issued before he requested AG opinion
• UPDATE: Car crashes through front of First Presbyterian Church
• Car crashes into First Presbyterian Church
• CNN anchor Soledad O'Brien speaks at Jesse Hall in Columbia
• New pacemaker enables MRI scans in Columbia
• Second Libyan protest blocks traffic in downtown Columbia
• Snow contributes to multiple crashes
• Snow day moves schools’ end date
• 150 YEARS AGO: House debates banking bill
• Sessions leads fundraising
• Space crunch persists
• Police test cameras using headset device
• Columbia falls under a cold canopy
• Work will begin to reconfigure legislative areas
• Helen Anthony ahead in council race funding
• Curators to discuss president search
• School district plans kindergarten event
• Police review board to hear expert advice
• Fire in El Chaparral was set intentionally
• Chamber of Commerce endorsement, infrastructure focus of Muleskinners candidate forum
• Senator sponsoring red-light camera bill fights fine
• Teeple valuable in basketball and volleyball for Cougars
• Celtics shake things up
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Missouri bullpen in need of relief
• Missouri still needs work against aces
• Ninth snow day pushes Columbia Public Schools to June 3
• Range Line renovations at Columbia College complete
• Census appearance cements independence for Pierpont
• City of Columbia replacing several hundred street name signs
• MU to celebrate U.S.'s northern neighbor during Canada Days
• PHOTO GALLERY: Snow transforms Columbia landscapes
• PHOTO GALLERY: Graffiti removed from Hitt Street Parking Garage
• UM System plans to reinvest tuition increase in financial aid
• Kansas City's Science City receives $1 million donation
• U.S. to impose sanctions on Libya
• Robin Carnahan plans run at third term as Missouri secretary of state
• New Zealand quake toll rises to 113 dead
• Hertwig Hopkins named Columbia's acting city manager
• Wisconsin Assembly passes bill taking away union rights
• UPDATE: Fire damages Columbia man's home
• Maplewood holds extra performance of 'John Brown's Body,' holds auditions
• Shoppers wary of genetically modified foods they find everywhere
• St. Louis-area residents told mountain lions are back
• Warmer weather expected next week
• Missouri's annual tornado drill to be held March 8
• Missouri arts officials picked for national conference
• Missouri firefighters use vacant buildings to train
• Missouri hospital helps train military personnel
• Kansas infant keeps fighting after multiple open-heart surgeries
• Columbia 2010 census data to set ward boundaries
• Census: Missouri minority population grows at faster pace
• UPDATE: Census figures show southwest Missouri population growth
• PHOTO GALLERY: Preparing for the True/False Film Festival
• What's so important about the census?
• Census: St. Louis population unexpectedly down 8 percent
• Census: Columbia grew 28 percent in 2000s
• Census: 12 percent of Missouri homes vacant
• Record of history adds to value
• Oscar buzz makes somebodies of previously unknown actors
• Take an adventurous pre-Oscar journey with ‘Dogtooth,’ ‘Exit’
• A very special agent
• Radiohead returns to nature
• Singing a different tune
• ‘Four Lions’ puts the funny in fundamentalist
• Legality of cameras debated
• MU students to plug research at Capitol
• Columbia police step up security for McCaskill event
• Senator offers frank answers
• Prospect of higher gas prices looms
• Long-awaited Columbia Star Dinner Train pulling into town
• UPDATE: Missouri House passes bill to change discrimination laws
• Fire damages part of Columbia house
• Space shuttle Discovery's last launch a success
• Two Columbia educators named Icons of Education
• Mizzou '39 award recipients and mentors recognized
• Preliminary hearing for murder suspect Bridger postponed
• Police arrest six in connection to drug operation
• Missouri Senate passes voter photo ID amendment
• Columbia's slushy roads create problems for drivers
• Upcoming Stephens College guest speakers announced
• State Museum takes silver program on the road to Lexington
• Census shows greatest growth in southwest Missouri
• PHOTO GALLERY: More wintry weather hits Columbia
• Investigators identify victim of apartment fire
• Missouri appeals court considers overturned Helmig conviction
• Missouri lawmakers take aim again at synthetic drugs
• Missouri officials to receive census information
• Tigers turn white collars blue against Bears
• Tigers big men overpower Bears
• Woman burned in apartment fire
• SCORE
• Woman, injured in fire, taken to hospital's burn center
• Gadhafi hold whittled away as Libya revolt spreads
• Sen. Claire McCaskill's town hall forum highlights diverse concerns
• Midwest labor protests don't worry Missouri lawmakers
• Libyan locals protest against Gadhafi at Speakers Circle
• Bill would abolish Sentencing Advisory Commission
• Thomas Jefferson's books found in Washington University library
• Columbia city manager's wife dies
• State auditor proposes legislation to streamline agencies' procedures
• House votes unanimously for Nixon's complete travel transparency
• Historic Columbia to hold Garden Revitalization Event
• Fish stay moist with help from pair of condiments
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Pasta with Italian sausage downsized
• Winter casserole soup remains a welcome sight on cold nights
• Moving ‘the most important meal’ to prime time
• A primer in dining out with kids
• Murder suspect pleads not guilty
• Crown pork chops with blend of baby arugula and garlic
• Columbia protesters stand up for Libya
• High winds ground hot air balloons
• County turnover lowest in decade
• Most MU grads find jobs, further schooling
• Weapon allegations at issue in murder charge against elder Harvey
• State settlement clears Shepherd’s Co.
• Gnarly-looking celeriac deserves place at the table
• Quinoa is a keen way to get protein and fiber into diet
• Spicy sausage appetizers get Oscar party started
• An oldie but a goodie from the back of a box
• 'Dateline,' '48 Hours' in Columbia revisiting Ryan Ferguson case
• Mayor appoints committee to support energy center purchase
• Dinner train arrives in Centralia; company hopes to start runs this spring
• UPDATE: Missouri legislature endorses limits on hog farm suits
• Columbia City Council candidates expected at Muleskinners' forum
• Missouri legislature endorses limits on hog farm suits
• Missouri House advances proposal to abolish income tax
• Hearing for Missouri triple-murder suspect delayed
• Gov. Nixon touts job training consolidation
• Ford to recall 150,000 F-150 pickups over air bags
• Missouri House wants details of governor's travel put online
• Missouri charter schools could expand under proposed bill
• Watkins overrules review board decision
• New parking garage to open March 1
• Farmer wins $2,500 from Monsanto's online program
• Minimum wage bill could affect future wage increases
• Freezing rain causes 31-vehicle car accident in St. Louis
• Chaos in Libya forces Americans to flee, lifts gas prices
• Watkins sides with minority opinion on Billups case
• Northwest Missouri school district goes to four-day schedule
• Ford to recall F-150 pickups over air bag concerns
• Missouri's natural resources department gets grant for landfill study
• Missouri gets approval to expand disability program
• Measure would restrict awards for farm odors
• Astronomy club restores antique telescope
• K.C. mayor loses primary election Tuesday night
• Wright resigns as Hickman football coach
• 150 YEARS AGO: States' rights eagle provokes mockery
• Columbia redraws route for large power line
• The governor’s travel
• Checkpoint to target impaired drivers
• Officers honored for saving woman
• Columbia teachers collect supplies after Latham fire
• Wisconsin labor clash ignites debate elsewhere
• Expanded MU lab to give research a jolt
• Interim UM System President Steve Owens discusses his new role
• House panel OKs cuts to higher ed funding
• Kewpis win district opener, set up rematch with Bruins
• Safford finally feels he’s regaining form after his ACL tear
• Match Play has golfers squeamish
• Players positive about progress
• Lee hampered by strain in arm
• Everyone’s selfish, but it’s fans who pay
• Bayne is still in disbelief that he won Daytona 500
• Ratings up for Daytona
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• Missouri House committee advances nuclear plant bill
• Hickman football coach Jason Wright resigns
• Bill seeks funding to counter Missouri nursing shortage
• MU College of Engineering breaks ground for new research facility
• Columbia Secondary Suspension Center opens for second semester
• Researchers find collection of Thomas Jefferson's books at Washington University
• Missouri lawmakers seek solution to funding police radios
• Orangeburg citizens call for an end to the "Blue Law"
• City might pay for taxis to council meetings
• Missouri House approves federal school money plan
• Educators encourage minority students to study abroad
• Libyan leader vows to fight on, die a martyr
• UPDATE: McCaskill details 'secret shopper' program for VA centers
• McCaskill to detail upgrades for VA centers
• Missouri House panel to consider nuclear plant bill
• Missouri lawmaker wants candidates to prove citizenship
• Columbia City Council approves Regency Hotel redevelopment TIF
• Columbia City Council moves foward on apartments, downtown beautification
• Missouri considers moving presidental primary to March
• UM plans public forums on president search
• Advocates argue over future of Missouri's habilitation centers
• Pictures of the Year International judging wraps up at MU
• Columbia City Council votes to extend Hinkson Creek sewer line
• House to debate English-only driver's tests
• City's tourism group gets interim leader
• House committee hears arguments on elk-damage bill
• William Taft, historian and journalism educator, dies at 95
• Nuisance tree might have new use
• Journalism legend dies at 95
• Proposals on sales tax vary in nine ways
• Changes complicate low-income tax prep
• George Caleb Bingham artwork will tour to KC
• Failed projects dot history of hotel’s backer
• Hinkson Creek
• Public unions
• 150 YEARS AGO: Unionists triumph
• Public forums part of UM System curators' president selection process
• Promiseland sues to halt suspension
• Couldn’t script it better
• Baby takes the candy
• Iranian naval ships set to pass through Suez Canal
• Moore than the Buckeyes can handle
• TRIBUNE POWER POLL
• Thanks to neighbors for help after snow
• Shutdown looms over negotiations
• MISSOURI UPDATE
• Uncover the Past at the Mann-Simons Cottage
• Redistricting presents challenge for Missouri lawmakers
• The Homes of Woodrow Wilson
• Government supporters fight back against protesters in Libya
• Watkins names acting director for Columbia Convention and Visitors Bureau
• House committee to consider Nixon's higher education budget
• Bone marrow drive hopes to increase number of minority donors
• Fundraisers take the Plunge for Special Olympics
• Student gets 2 West Point appointments
• Missouri has new online permits for hunting, fishing
• Child playing with matches causes fire
• 'China Night' at MU celebrates the Year of the Rabbit
• Car Break ins solved, Man charged with 108 counts
• Child lights house on fire, officials say
• ANALYSIS: Missouri might shed duties to save money
• City to consider installing second bike corral downtown
• Man arrested in connection to Jefferson Street shooting
• PHOTO GALLERY: Missouri Grand Prix
• Black History 101: Who was I. DeQuincey Newman?
• The spy who sketched me
• Leading from the low end
• Senators prepare for tea party threat
• Congress too deferential to defense
• Abortion bills betray right wing
• Voter ID bill a waste of time, resources
• American dream sold to Wall Street
• Governor makes clear, elegant case
• Federal budget: Reducing deficits
• Discover the vinyl advantage
• While ‘Black Swan’ vies for Oscars, ballerina flies high
• Art is life in Sleadd, Teeter’s new show
• Preston Sturges’ son emerges with crime noir
• Grant Fonda
• Tigers finally have happy return
• Girl Scout cookie season is here
• City Council to vote on Regency Hotel TIF development Monday
• Missouri hosting forums on preventing invasive algae
• Residents participate in the fourth Polar Plunge
• Citywide K-7 chess tournament breaks record for number of participants
• Number of elk trapped for Missouri relocation down to 38
• Bill would make Conservation Department responsible for elk
• Thousands of protesters rally at Wisconsin Capitol
• Missouri State Fair supporters launch fundraising campaign for new arena
• State tourism division seeks funding to tout Missouri's features
• Sixty dogs removed from Missouri breeding facility
• Dozens feared slain in Libya
• U.S. vetoes U.N. measure to halt Israeli settlements
• Winter doesn’t have to cool sales
• Student Center offers exposure for businesses
• Time well spent
• One-page-fits-all approach needs revising
• Hinkson Creek
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• UM at the Capitol
• New photo of Loughner stays in hands of agency
• Chaos erupts in Wisconsin
• BY THE NUMBERS
• Ex-lawmaker taken off probation early
• Judge pushes back trial in murder case
• Children’s School plans an open house
• University Extension offers free ‘webinars’
• Proposal divides conservatives in House
• Afghan soldier kills 3 Germans
• Report sheds light on Nixon's travel spending
• Boone County Fire Protection District works to update policies
• The Great Backyard Bird Count begins
• Law experts debate label of ‘hate crime’
• CC women follow familiar script in victory
• Tigers head to Ames in search of win
• Owens pulls off upset in first round of wrestling championships
• Schmidt bros. sought titles for Centralia
• Columbia residents enjoy warm weather
• Shots fired at home on Jefferson Street
• McCaskill plans forum at city hall
• 150 YEARS AGO: State convention delegates are chosen
• Next week will mark release of Missouri census data
• Rural post offices seem safe from cuts so far
• Diversity course debate continues
• Judge makes case against potential cut
• Lloyd Turner, 1921-2011
• Won’t wrestle a girl
• Arthur Kolkmeyer, 1922-2011
• No. 12 Arizona tops WSU
• Protesters defy Bahrain crackdown
• Budget battle raises specter of shutdown
• Stephens College Children’s School to celebrate 85th anniversary
• Thriving romance novel industry pulls in MU alum and writer
• Bloomfield teen doesn't let deafness affect her cheering
• Boone County Fire Protection District ponders tax levy
• Humane society to hold 'Spay-ghetti' dinner fundraiser Tuesday
• Wildlife Hospital of Valley Park helps birds return to the skies
• St. Joseph woman celebrates her 107th birthday
• City money available for community projects
• See a house for a dollar on February 20th
• City manager application deadline approaches
• House blocks federal aid for Planned Parenthood
• States' measure to repeal federal laws divides Missouri House
• Leawood Plaza construction begins; Bourne traffic still hot issue
• Orangeburg babysitter killer caught
• Department of Transportation rankings show major airlines' strengths, weakness
• Protesters flood Wisconsin state capitol in protest of bill
• Missouri residents can report fraud online
• Officials confirm mountain lion sighting in Linn County
• Missouri grant streamlines free lunch enrollment
• Missouri veterans sue MU over tuition benefit
• Stephens College to Present Lecture in Women in Civic Leadership Series
• Man suspected of threats at gas station
• PHOTO GALLERY: Winter warms up
• Computer search leads to child porn arrest
• Community members voice approval of Bonnie View Park plan
• Historic Columbia Foundation offers Women of Hampton-Preston tour
• Columbia police arrest man for 'terrorist threats'
• Inane Sandler flick hard to ‘Just Go With’
• Tons of pineapple spilled on I-70
• Veterans sue over tuition aid
• City council candidates talk safety at forum
• Drivers hope airport overpass will boost safety
• Hinkson Creek runoff solutions vary
• Lady Antebellum’s Grammy upset Sunday night? Blame it on Nixon
• Radiohead surprises with Saturday release
• Tapes ‘N Tapes relish role as the underdog
• ‘Bitches Brew’ still a heady drink
• Neeson, older action heroes bring star power to films like ‘Unknown’
• Hugh Jackman tells Oscar hosts to open strong and keep moving
• UPDATE: House endorses local control of St. Louis Police Department
• Wild Brad chase: Tweets spark campuswide search for actor Pitt
• MU Faculty Council members argue about diversity course requirement proposal
• Panel looks at racial history, legal process behind hate crime
• Branson showboat to reopen in late March
• Downtown taxi stand experiment set to unfold
• Police search for Jefferson Street shooting suspect
• Stormwater grant to aid pollution reduction of Hinkson Creek
• Columbia resident arrested on suspicion of child pornography
• PHOTO GALLERY: Winter warms up
• Missouri House endorses local control of St. Louis police
• Report shows Missouri lawmaker owes delinquent property taxes
• Melting snow causes minor flooding in Missouri
• Police arrest 8th suspect in Hobson killing
• Missed 'Jeopardy!' episode will air tonight
• Police make arrest in downtown stabbing
• Northern Arkansas feels unexplained surge in earthquakes
• UPDATE: Police arrest eighth suspect in Hobson homicide
• Record snow removal costs $1.7 million; county seeks federal money
• Hospital officials say St. Louis VA center is safe
• Missouri lawmakers seek smoking ban on prison grounds
• Missouri legislator aims to protect voter-backed laws
• Owens: Budget cuts could harm UM System
• Man detained in connection with reported stabbing
• Missouri's universities brace for higher education budget cuts
• City Council candidates agree public safety is top priority
• City to appeal parts of Hinkson Creek cleanup plan
• Man shot by Deputies in Walmart Parking lot
• Hickman, Rock Bridge swimmers and divers prepare for state championship meet
• Missouri midwives speak out against pending state regulations
• Auditor creates fraud response team
• John Deere's profit boosted by strong North America sales
• Budget cuts proposed for statewide elected officials
• Robber makes get away on two wheels
• Commander: Army investigating assault complaints
• 44 Stone rolls out
• Fall for a tried-and-true potluck dish
• And the award for the best pizza goes to … you
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Black beans abound in these high-fiber, low-fat brownies
• Penton leads Harrisburg to MMC win
• Park Hill aims for third straight
• Pintos run away from Douglass
• Trail blazer is still a winner
• Ice fishing closes at Cosmo-Bethel
• Police investigate stabbing incident
• Second carrier is among goals for Columbia Regional Airport
• Students add to debate
• State cuts to summer school programs taken off table for now
• Columbia's notable properties will be honored at ceremony
• Co-worker denies role in Heitholt murder
• A simple, bold curried slaw from Napa Valley
• Gluten-free gaining fans in stores and restaurants
• UPDATE: Missouri sheriff's departments vary in response to public records request
• UPDATE: State bill would allow vouchers for Missouri's private schools
• House Committee approves bill to tighten abortion laws
• Four candidates for Columbia fire chief give views
• Sumter County Museum opens exhibit on Bobby Richardson
• Derrick Washington's domestic assault trial postponed
• Legislators work to close loophole in Internet tax policy
• Right to Work makes headway in Missouri's statehouse
• Columbia public TV and radio stations fear public broadcasting cuts
• 'China Night' gala welcomes the Year of the Rabbit
• Columbia man stabbed on Claudell Lane
• Keep Columbia Safe to hold candidate forum
• Nightclub fight leads to assault arrest
• Suspect arrested on assault and armed criminal action charges
• Confusion looms over Missouri sunshine law
• St. Louis Art Museum sues to keep mummy mask
• Missouri bill would allow vouchers for private schools
• Missouri hosts vocational rehab workshops
• Stephens College Announces New Scholarship and Mentorship Program for Female Filmmakers
• Tigers hold on to stay unbeaten at home
• Columbia College men's basketball team defeats Hannibal-LaGrange
• Columbia College women's basketball team defeats Hannibal-LaGrange
• Panel passes English-only driver tests
• MFA Oil announces renewable energy partnership worth 980 jobs
• Protests in Arab countries erupt in new violence
• Summer school cuts off table
• Fatal trailer blaze deemed accidental
• Woman pleads guilty to felony in homicide
• Weather-spotter training still open
• Traffic lights near city hall to be down
• 150 YEARS AGO: Confederates demand Fort Sumter surrender
• Court waits for Nixon to fill judge seat
• Bills address race, gender on state boards
• Panel OKs curators bill minus student voting spot
• Superintendent backs off swimming program
• Blizzard cleanup total so far is $1.7 million
• Deficit as share of GDP reaches ‘danger zone’
• Software has benefit for cars
• Wal-Mart outlook weighs on Dow
• Kansans renew campaign to curb sex shops
• Chinese consumers hit with spiraling prices
• Tourism panel cites advertising payoff
• University Hospital named to American Heart Association's stroke honor roll
• Maplewood Barn Community Theatre looks for fundraising opportunities
• Missouri to require photo ID for vital records requests
• Missouri House Utilities Committee considers nuclear power legislation
• Missouri House committee supports changes in Proposition B
• Faculty Council to consider diversity course proposal
• Missouri panel considers grants for high test scores
• Missouri House committee approves photo ID requirement, early voting
• Secretary of State posts death certificates from 1960s
• Missouri bill seeks nonpartisan judicial elections
• Push for local food links Missouri schools, farmers
• Columbia School Board hears comments on swimming program, discusses summer school options
• Columbia School Board approves budget guidelines, 4-3
• Habeas corpus petition filed in Ryan Ferguson case
• UPDATE: Fatal fire in Columbia trailer ruled accidental
• Chase from mall ends in robbery arrest
• Historic Preservation Commission to celebrate five notable properties
• PHOTO GALLERY: Residents seek out Valentine's Day sweets
• MU service award to honor Mel Carnahan
• Investigation into fatal fire continues
• Family scuffle ends with one man in jail
• EPA starts stormwater inspection
• Bill could limit issue of bonds
• Public station pleads for listeners to lobby Congress
• Some are spending; others are venting for this Valentine's Day
• Down but not out, Tigers wrestlers rise
• 150 YEARS AGO: Senate agrees to move bank to Boonville
• MU suspends graffiti suspect
• City names fire chief finalists
• Missouri tennis team beats Saint Louis
• TRIB TALK
• Untitled
• Pujols said to reject Cards’ offer
• TRIBUNE POWER POLL
• State slowly begins to thaw
• California targets use of cell phones by inmates
• TAKE TWO: An alternative look at the day in sports
• SLIDESHOW: Kids at Stephens College Children's School celebrate Valentine's Day
• February 19th marks ‘Columbia’s Longest Days’
• UPDATE: Hate-crime suspect told police he was drunk during incident
• Lawmakers to alter makeup of UM System Board of Curators
• Missouri legislators push for better anti-bullying legislation
• GM to pay more than $400 million in worker bonuses
• Republicans question proposed meatpacking reforms designed to help ranchers
• After delays, Civil War exhibit set to open March 6
• Four candidates for Columbia fire chief position named
• EPA visit to focus on city stormwater system
• Columbia promotes John Blattel to permanent finance director
• Nixon names Rucker to Missouri probation board
• Task force's domestic violence to-do list prompts bills
• University of Missouri creates Carnahan award
• North American birders prepare for annual count
• VIDEO: Warmer temperatures lead to snowmelt
• Nixon names former lawmaker to state probation board
• Missouri lawmakers to discuss anti-bullying legislation
• Cardinals great Musial to receive medal from Obama
• This Valentine's Day, expressing love for a beloved wife lost
• True/False 2011: Your guide to the films
• South Carolina news for February
• Columbia residents take opportunity to enjoy warm weather
• UPDATE: Police name man who died in mobile home fire
• Rate-increase hearings in Missouri this week
• MoDOT says rain, old material led to I-470 sinkhole
• Missouri court says former KC superintendent isn't liable
• Black History 101: Who was Modjeska Monteith Simkins?
• August Wilson play gathers guest stars, MU stuends to consider race and family
• Tonight's the night
• LITERARY LINKS
• An ‘Anti-Valentine’s’ show lets groups share the love
• Real-world Valentine’s Day flicks
• Speaking in letters proves widespread
• Right-to-work just wrong for Missouri
• Foundation conjures up red herring
• Emergency crews heroic in blizzard
• Letter writer sets up a false comparison
• The salesman reworks the pitch
• Reform requires political will
• English only
• Good Friday: To dance or not to dance
• Cold brings bad case of cabin fever
• Reorganizing the Law
• Marie-Josee Brown
• Florist prepares for Valentine's Day
• Economy effects local businesses' Valentine's Day sales
• Man dies in mobile home fire
• Home Invasion Stopped
• Man killed in mobile home fire
• MU students rally against racial hate incident
• MU bench comes up big in rout of Oklahoma
• Deaton dismayed by racist graffiti
• Columbia teacher wins highest NEA Foundation award
• Children found living in filth
• Federal initiative targets gangs in Kansas City, across nation
• Bi-lo Baby is Alive, Well, and Safe, now
• Fulton man arrested on drug charges
• Missouri lawmaker proposes to excuse snow days
• Ella's Hope foundation awarded $25,000
• Fulton man arrested on charge of drug possession
• UPDATE: Racial slur written on sculpture outside Hatch
• UPDATE: Racial slur written on sculpture outside Hatch Residence Hall
• Cells to spell decline of towers
• FINANCIAL DATABANK: MID-MISSOURI ECONOMIC INDICATORS
• Rise and fall of a foreclosure king
• GRAND OPENING: New business in Columbia
• A Dream Foreclosed
• PUBLIC RECORD
• Homeowners launch sale-by-owner effort
• Reversing the tone
• Adding content can help site rank higher
• ‘Geezer Bandit’ fascinates fans, frustrates authorities
• Opening of Five Guys locations on horizon
• Judge gives Levy’s killer 60 years
• SECOND THOUGHTS
• Obama and Bush are true believers
• Arizona pitches childish tantrum
• Tough issues: Keeping the governor awake
• Bottle-redemption scam recalls ‘Seinfeld’ episode
• Tech partnership eyes smart phones
• Sexual exploitation gets man 18 years in prison
• Bowers looking a lot like he used to
• Bruins' Will Echelmeier on fire
• 150 YEARS AGO: Lincoln boards train for pre-inaugural tour
• Heroin-related death results in indictment
• Webber files bill on anti-discrimination
• Fiction goes on trial at law school event
• Neighbors find buyer for land
• Caseload evidence reviewed
• Sewer rate changes on table
• Congress to face housing dilemma
• County works on stairwell
• Cisco, Akamai pull tech stocks lower
• Trade deficit widens to $40.6 billion
• Home invasion suspect’s request denied by judge
• Verizon iPhone debut greeted with short lines
• Fire district founder Barnes dies at 69
• Attorney seeking to deny tape
• Shocking photo wins top award
• Gulf nations celebrate after president resigns
• UPDATE: Suspect arrested in stabbing of homeless man
• Columbia residents reflect on Mubarak's resignation
• New York Times best-seller to appear at Broadway Christian Church
• School Board to vote on 2011-12 budget objectives
• Virtual High School expands opportunities for Columbia students
• MU professor receives 2010 Pfizer National Teaching Award
• Westminster's Churchill Weekend to feature famous speakers
• Stocks rally after Mubarak relinquishes power
• Historic Columbia Foundation presents ‘Walking in the Footsteps’
• Obama: Mubarak's resignation starts transition
• UPDATE: Egypt celebrates Mubarak's resignation
• UPDATE: Police identify man arrested in stabbing of homeless man
• Mubarak exit sets off celebrations across Mideast
• GALLERY: Students line up, camp out for MU-KU basketball tickets
• Mubarak resigns, hands power to military
• Mubarak leaves Cairo for Sinai as protests spread
• U.N. health agency sounds alarm on alcohol abuse
• Candidates talk growth, jobs at Chamber forum
• MU law students put Frankenstein on trial
• UPDATE: Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon criticizes sales tax proposal
• Nixon criticizes sales tax proposal
• Physicians more likely to be depressed or suicidal, psychiatrist says
• Residents, experts discuss proposed changes to animal ordinance
• Homeless man stabbed at Methodist church
• Candidates address downtown, zoning issues
• Elementary site options narrowed
• Bridge work affects traffic near college
• Runoff, sewer tie together
• Mom of MySpace victim speaks on bullying
• Program for True/False comes to life with more selections
• Selections fall into place for upcoming True/False
• Egypt’s army takes over
• Problem 'Roommate' is tepid and timid
• For Paramore, Grammy win could offset member losses
• Same band you’ve always known
• Lindo brings chops to slick, magnetic ‘Chicago Code’ role
• Roses red, valentines ‘Blue’ in sorrowful Oscar nominee
• Warmer weather good not only for people
• State to cut nineteen MU degree programs
• True/False Festival announces 2011 films
• MU art department buys new printmaking press
• Columbia hosts talent show, exhibit for Black History Month
• SC Confederate Relic Room to unveil flag from Operation Iraqi Freedom
• UPDATE: Nixon appoints new utility board chairman
• UPDATE: Anheuser-Busch heir won't face criminal charges in girlfriend's death
• Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon appoints new utility board chairman
• Missouri Gov. Nixon criticizes sales tax proposal
• Tuesday's high-speed chase ends with arrest in Boone County
• President Mubarak of Egypt refuses to step down
• Broadway, College Avenue bridges might close this week
• MU researcher helps change view of human evolution
• New iPhone, iPad app helps you keep track of sins
• Egypt minister says Mubarak will not step down
• Egypt's military steps in to 'safeguard country'
• Missouri lawmaker, VA chief meet over hospital concerns
• Egyptian military says Mubarak will meet protestors' demands
• Investigation continues in death at Busch home
• Missouri students score higher on AP exams
• Columbia College dean appointed to national military advisory committee
• Minimum wage law change passes first hurdle
• Midlands evening weather update
• Citizen Police Review Board to reconsider Taser incident in March
• Mother of cyberbullying victim speaks to students, parents
• Residents meet to discuss Columbia sewage overflows
• Chief justice addresses General Assembly
• UPDATE: Faculty Council picks makeup option for MU snow days
• Missouri colleges to cut 116 degree programs
• UPDATE: Missouri chief justice urges new methods to fight crime
• Cost of security deposits could rise for Missouri renters
• Two-car crash on Stadium sends one to hospital
• Revisions to workers' compensation under consideration in Missouri statehouse
• Several morning accidents delay commutes
• Missouri House committee considers stricter abortion laws
• When strawberry becomes just as special as chocolate
• KITCHEN NOTES
• Roasted peppers, tomatoes add smoky flavor to pasta
• When vegan is merely a label
• Hickman student hit at troublesome intersection
• Chili aficionado’s book offers 1,001 ways to warm your valentine
• Downtown groups prepare for CID
• Twain sanitization sparks discussion
• Panel rewrites Nixon's education budget proposals
• UM System reviews applications for $5 million fund
• Panel uses creative strategy for schools funding
• Grant school celebrates 100th birthday
• Immigration detentions up in Boone County
• Get started with a healthy, curried spinach soup
• Herbed meatball minestrone makes hearty winter meal
• A sweet and chocolaty way into your Valentine’s heart
• Banana chocolate chip soufflé for sweetheart and sweet tooth
• A heart-healthy meal for the ones you love
• Missouri House committee discusses replacing income tax with sales tax
• Columbia man arrested, charged with possessing child pornography
• Snow accumulation forecast for the Midlands
• Tougher sentences sought for alleged Kansas City gang members
• City considers regulating feral cat owners
• Missouri lawmaker seeks changes to child abuse hotline
• Coroner: Busch's girlfriend overdosed on oxycodone
• Faculty council picks makeup option for MU snow days
• Police send report on 1970 slaying to prosecutor
• Kansas City to get $15 million aquarium in department store
• Missouri chief justice urges new methods to fight crime
• Injured worker rescued from near top of St. Louis' Gateway Arch
• Missouri utility regulator to step down as chairman
• CITY COUNCIL ACTION
• Black History 101: Who was James Brown?
• License plate scanner IDs felon's vehicle
• Missouri House member pays ethics debts; takes office
• Icy roads in Springfield lead to fatal accident
• Missouri Southern expected to drop 2 programs
• Blizzard roars through snow-weary Midwest
• Second Missouri school district to consider 4-day school week
• Calm before the "mini storm"
• Tigers continue road struggles, lose 103-86 at Kansas
• MU scholar defends Huckleberry Finn revision
• English-only driver test idea hits barriers
• MU leaders reiterate budget warning
• Student apartments get go-ahead
• MU snow days must be made up
• School district begins search for savings
• Sheltmire appointed to police review panel
• Council OKs higher parking fines
• Panel debates tax credits
• 150 YEARS AGO: Unionists' flagpole is object of ridicule
• Downtown garage opening delayed again
• UM students pursue voting spot on board
• Snow removal choice causes mail delays
• MU employee's art gets place of honor
• ARRESTS AND SUMMONSES
• Confident consumers break out the plastic
• Gertrude Bridgett, 1920-2011
• Alone at the bottom
• Warlord claims responsibility in airport blast
• Neva Myers 1926-2011
• Income tax revenues at historic low levels
• Bridge on Route WW closing for 54 days
• Attorney general announces recommended changes to domestic violence laws
• Historic snowfall causes pothole issues on Columbia roads
• MU Faculty Council to vote on snow makeup plan
• Missouri lawmakers seek silence of funeral protests
• Egyptian MU students reflect on protests in their home country
• Columbia Public Schools budget could cut personnel, activities
• UPDATE: Missouri Supreme Court won't stop Link execution
• City Council approves road closings for Columbia Earth Day Festival
• Arizona legislators introduce bill to ban sale of large-capacity gun magazines
• UPDATE: Two men arrested in connection with MU student robbery
• Cocoa bean export ban might affect chocolate prices
• Missouri attorney general to discuss domestic violence
• Missouri panel says states should have say on U.S. laws
• Missouri treasurer to detail changes in college savings plans
• New highway patrol website makes records checks available
• Centenarian Carl Connor's dedication to education remembered
• Missouri high school students recognized in Columbia College art show
• Jayhawks too much for Tigers
• Watkins details investigation into drug benefits
• Former Missouri basketball assistant Winfield dies
• Columbia City Council approves rezoning for apartments at College, Walnut
• Columbia City Council approves potential downtown tax district
• Fines to increase for parking meter violations in Columbia
• Missouri Senate considers gradual abolishment of franchise tax
• House members question billing of Nixon's travel expenses
• Hickman moves prom from Good Friday
• Prosecution will seek death penalty for Kahler
• Rain this evening, snow and sleet possible later this week