Genevieve Smith

2 weeks ago | fultonsun.com | Genevieve Smith

Tuition will go up by 5 percent for all undergraduate students at the four University of Missouri System campuses this fall. The UM System Board of Curators approved the new schedule of fees and tuition for the 2025-26 academic year Monday. "Today's tuition increases keep our costs competitive regionally and nationally while maintaining our commitment to students, faculty, staff and our state," Todd Graves, Board of Curators chair, said.

2 weeks ago | newstribune.com | Genevieve Smith

Tuition will go up by 5 percent for all undergraduate students at the four University of Missouri System campuses this fall. The UM System Board of Curators approved the new schedule of fees and tuition for the 2025-26 academic year Monday. "Today's tuition increases keep our costs competitive regionally and nationally while maintaining our commitment to students, faculty, staff and our state," Todd Graves, Board of Curators chair, said.

2 weeks ago | columbiamissourian.com | Genevieve Smith |Sophie Chappell |Brittany Hilderbrand

By Genevieve Smith,Sophie Chappell,Brittany Hilderbrand Tuition will go up by 5% for all undergraduate students at the four University of Missouri System campuses this fall. The UM System Board of Curators approved the new schedule of fees and tuition for the 2025-26 academic year Monday. "Today's tuition increases keep our costs competitive regionally and nationally while maintaining our commitment to students, faculty, staff and our state," Todd Graves, Board of Curators chair, said.

3 weeks ago | mondaq.com | Melissa Ku |Genevieve Smith

In H.N.v. School District No. 61 (Greater Victoria), 2025 BCCA144, the BC Court of Appeal unanimously dismissed the appeal bythe Plaintiff, H.N., arising from the trial judge's findingthat the School District No. 61 (Greater Victoria) (the"District") was not vicariously liablefor the sexual abuse perpetrated by the Plaintiff's Englishtutor, Gary Redgate (now deceased). This decision provides two key takeaways.

1 month ago | columbiamissourian.com | Genevieve Smith |Yasmeen Saadi

By Genevieve Smith,Yasmeen Saadi Columbia residents have reported widespread water discoloration across the city, but Columbia Utilities confirmed the water is safe to drink in a news release sent around 5:20 p.m. Wednesday. The discoloration comes from the McBaine Water Treatment Plant upgrade, according to the release. Significant construction work on the main transmission line disturbed excess minerals in the water pipes and water storage facilities.