Hear news of a state ruling against a roofing company that committed fraud against Greene County customers, reporting on the cleanup of a toxic site in Springfield and an update on the response from Ozarks Food Harvest to the federal govt shutdown and impacts on SNAP and federal workers.

During an interview with St. Louis Public Radio in Washington, D.C., the Republican senator said a bipartisan contingent of senators is trying to find a way to end the shutdown.

University of Missouri scientists are revolutionizing how waterfowl are counted by using drones and artificial intelligence to identify and tally birds with over 95% accuracy. The technology, developed in partnership with the Missouri Department of Conservation, promises faster, cheaper, and more precise wildlife surveys without disturbing the animals.

In this episode of Talking History, Patrick and guest host Dr. Julia Troche speak with Dr. Jason Herbert about public history.

A three-night concert series presented by Kaleidoscope will conclude the “It’ll Shine” tour on Nov. 13, 14 and 15.

Workers at two local Starbucks stores have voted to join the nationwide Starbucks Workers United union in recent years. They held a practice picket last week ahead of a nationwide union vote approving a future strike.

Secretary of State Denny Hoskins called the current map gerrymandered to protect incumbents, characterizing the plan passed in special session as more true to state political views.

The $40,000 matching grant will help the food bank as it steps up with an additional $800,000 in aid during the federal government shutdown

When will we see another human on the Moon?

Hear reporting on a state public service commission response to a Liberty Utilities request to raise rates, a follow up on the City of Springfield’s rejection of a hotel/motel tax increase at the ballot box this week and a report on local Starbucks union workers ahead of a potential nationwide strike at Starbucks stores.