Articles

  • 1 week ago | columbiamissourian.com | Amber Roldan |Lucy Valeski

    By Amber Roldan,Lucy Valeski Diversity, equity and inclusion language in Columbia's strategic plan might be on the chopping block Monday. The Columbia City Council is scheduled to decide whether to change language in the strategic plan at its bimonthly meeting. The change is aimed at complying with the Trump administration's demands to cut DEI programs, according to a council memo.

  • 3 weeks ago | columbiamissourian.com | Amber Roldan |Lucy Valeski

    The City of Columbia expects to spend $31.1 million from its cash reserves over the next six years, as forecasts indicate lower-than-expected sales tax revenue this year and soaring employee wages and benefits. The city is expected to end fiscal year 2025 with almost $37.7 million in the general fund cash reserve, according to a presentation that will be shown to the Columbia City Council on Monday. By fiscal year 2031, forecasts show the city will have only $6.5 million on hand in the reserve.

  • 3 weeks ago | columbiamissourian.com | Faith Boyd |Lucy Valeski

    By Faith Boyd,Lucy Valeski Video game enthusiasts and retro media fans gathered Saturday for a convention organized by 19-year-old Columbia resident Sumner Henry. Henry walked around the CoMo Retro Game Convention, chatting with attendees, vendors and online influencers during the fourth CoMo Retro Game Convention, an event that brings people with similar interests and hobbies to town.

  • 1 month ago | columbiamissourian.com | Yong Li Xuan |Amber Roldan |Lucy Valeski

    Two weeks after stepping into his new role leading Columbia's Office of Violence Prevention, D'Markus Thomas-Brown was faced with the news of three shootings over the weekend. His response: tackling the root causes of violent crime and deploying de-escalation strategies. The Office of Violence Prevention will facilitate collaboration between the Columbia Police Department and community organizations to identify and target root causes of crime in Columbia, Thomas-Brown said.

  • 1 month ago | columbiamissourian.com | Yong Li Xuan |Amber Roldan |Lucy Valeski

    Two weeks after stepping into his new role leading Columbia's Office of Violence Prevention, D'Markus Thomas-Brown was faced with the news of three shootings over the weekend. His response: tackling the root causes of violent crime and deploying de-escalation strategies. The Office of Violence Prevention will facilitate collaboration between the police department and community organizations to identify and target root causes of crime in Columbia, Thomas-Brown said.

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