In August, an average number of 492 patients were waiting for a bed in a psychiatric hospital run by Clay County Detention Center for mental health services, an all time high.
On today's front page: — Auditor adds intrigue to work — Nearly 500 await mental health care before trial — USDA says no federal food aid will go out Nov. 1 — I-70 bridge project uses compensatory wetlands program Subscribers can view the e-edition at https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/
Mizzou QB, Beau Pribula, suffered a serious ankle injury following a run play against Vanderbilt. With three torn ligaments, Pribula faces a long road to recovery.
On today's front page: — Mizzou falls to Vanderbilt — County sends funds to Food Bank Market — City revises plan for Douglass Park courts — Judge to set trial date for MOScholars suit Subscribers can view the e-edition at https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/
On today's front page: — Federal cuts to refugee programs affect pipeline — SNAP benefits to halt in November — Suit challenges ballot language — Possible bus route to airport, Ashland, Jefferson City Subscribers can view the e-edition at:https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/
On today's front page: — Revenue from corn mazes keeps family farms running — Major layoffs planned at local research center — Chickens can be regulated by local authorities — MU research kitchen now open to public Subscribers can view the e-edition at: https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/
SNAP benefits will not be available in November due to the federal government shutdown. SNAP is 100% funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
On today's front page: — Farmers adopt high-tech tools — SNAP funds unavailable due to federal shutdown — CPS considers how to allocate $9 million in new funds — New closet centers student self-care, mental health Subscribers can view the e-edition at https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/
The Columbia City Council approved the construction of new housing developments after numerous community members and stakeholders shared concerns on the issue.
On today's front page: — Fire chief searches for recruits — WashU discusses Trump proposal — Council approves development — Bicyclist killed in dump truck accident — Local homeless population sees more harassment Subscribers can view the e-edition at https://www.columbiamissourian.com/eedition/
The Columbia City Council will consider a proposal Monday that would ban pedestrians from standing on narrow or high-traffic medians to improve safety on busy streets.
