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Michele SkalickyWalking/bus tours are available through November 1 and take participants to historic downtown Springfield buildings. -
Kaitlyn McConnellIt's been decades since one-room rural schools disappeared from the Missouri Ozarks, yet their legacy lives on in hearts and minds as well as through practical uses for the buildings that build community.
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The marker, part of the Springfield-Greene County African American Heritage Trail, was unveiled Wednesday. -
Host and archivist Haley Frizzle-Green looks at the work of 1920's Stone County Health Inspector John Deatherage and life in rural schools one-hundred years ago. -
Missouri Southern State University recently shared its collection with Missouri Digital Heritage. -
"The Shepherd of the Hills," a novel published in 1907, became very popular and helped establish a sense of the Ozarks in minds across the country. Learn more in this episode of Notable MO-ments. -
In this episode, Djene speaks with Dr. Michael Verney about the United States' role on the world stage prior to the Civil War. -
The team made the discovery during a 3-week field school in May. -
Owned by the Gannett corporation, the newspapers will move printing operations to Des Moines, Iowa. -
The El Dorado Springs Municipal Band, which dates back to the 19th Century, gives free concerts in the summer at the town's park. -
Kaitlyn McConnell of Ozarks Alive will produce the series for KSMU, with funding from Missouri Humanities. The first episode premieres this Wednesday. -
In this episode, Djene speaks to Alex Hochuli about the Francis Fukuyama ‘End of History’ thesis.
