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The cat, whose full name is Boris Karloff, purrs loudly when students pet him during visits at Meyer Library.
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Legislation passed by the Missouri House on Thursday is designed to support people with conditions that could impair their ability to communicate with officers.
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In this episode of Engaging the Community, MO State President Dr. Biff Williams talks about options on campus after the spring semester ends.
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With multiple options to hear or read poetry, Springfield proves to be just as creative and accessible as larger markets.
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At its meeting this week, Nixa's council heard a resolution to issue up to $20 million in bonds to pay for three major water projects. They'll vote on the resolution at their next meeting.
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Ahead of its trip to New York City to perform at the coveted Carnegie Hall, the ensemble stopped by KSMU to showcase a few tunes. Reporter Jimmy Rea spoke with Director and Conductor Carla Wootten about some of the pieces and how people can get involved.
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Research from Washington University shows two-thirds of Missouri Medicaid recipients are employed. The study comes as many adults on Medicaid will soon need to prove they work.
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Hear reporting on a resource raising partnership between Springfield Public Schools and the United Way, news of efforts by the City of Springfield to make its online presence for accessible and state reporting on the Missouri Senate’s proposal for an amendment to do away with our state income tax.
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The drive is a partnership of United Way Ozarks Region, Springfield Public Schools and area businesses and organizations.
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The City of Springfield launched the program in 2025.
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In this episode, Kelly speaks with Caroline Griesemer and Renee Bernskoetter with Master Gardeners of Greene County about their annual plant sale.