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Holts Summit contractor scams multiple people out of thousands of dollars
The Better Business Bureau is advising consumers to use caution if doing business with a contractor from Holts Summit, Bath Transformations LLC.
Continue ReadingThe Better Business Bureau is advising consumers to use caution if doing business with a contractor from Holts Summit, Bath Transformations LLC.
Continue ReadingGov. Mike Parson announced Wednesday that Missouri will be shifting to an endemic phase of the COVID pandemic on Friday.
Continue ReadingAndrea Lisenby is one of three first-time candidates for the Columbia Board of Education on the ballot April 5.
Continue ReadingBlake Willoughby is seeking his second three-year term on the board of education.
Continue ReadingSuzette Waters is one of three people running for a seat on the Columbia Board of Education for the first time this April.
Continue ReadingAdam Burks is critical of administrators at Columbia Public Schools.
Continue ReadingCouncil members selected Map B for their reapportionment recommendation. If approved, it won’t take effect until after the municipal election on April 5.
Continue ReadingCOLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) Federal student loan payments are set to resume in May after being paused for more than two years because of the pandemic, but guidance from the U.S. Department of Education seems to hint at the pause being extended. The department recently emailed guidance to the companies that manage its $1.6 trillion student
Continue ReadingCOLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) The Missouri State Highway Patrol has identified a driver hurt in a head-on crash on Wednesday morning. The crash happened just after 8:15 a.m. on Interstate 70 Drive NW near Cynthia Drive, according to the crash report. Troopers said Kenneth N. Hall, 26, of Steedman, Missouri, lost control of a dump truck.
Continue ReadingTeachers in Missouri have the lowest starting salary in the country and Gov. Mike Parson wants to give some of those educators a $13,000 raise, but it would need approval from lawmakers.
Continue ReadingThe Columbia City Council approved a new contract with Columbia Public Schools on Monday to bring back police officers in some school buildings.
Continue ReadingVehicles driving westbound on Interstate 70 in Columbia had to swerve to avoid an object in the road Monday afternoon before police removed it.
Continue ReadingThe nation’s unemployment rate dropped to 3.8% in February, with the country adding 678,000 jobs, according to the U.S Bureau of Labor and Statistics.
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Continue ReadingThe school held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday for its new MACCLab-A Community Workspace and Mechatronics Center for Excellence, with Gov. Mike Parson as a guest.
Continue ReadingIn its first full year of operation, Columbia’s “Pay-As-You-Throw” garbage system has brought down the amount of residential trash collected in the city. However, it’s missed the mark when it comes to staffing and resident satisfaction.
Continue ReadingMissouri lawmakers are moving forward with a debate on whether transgender girls should be allowed to compete on girls’ sports teams.
Continue ReadingCOLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) President Joe Biden announced his plan to overhaul nursing home quality, including minimum staffing levels and steps to increase inspections while continuing to keep COVID-19 under control. Marjorie Moore, the executive director of VOYCE, a St. Louis nonprofit that advocates for quality living across long-term care, says the pandemic was not easy
Continue ReadingColumbia police officers took a person into custody after a standoff in central Columbia on Tuesday morning.
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