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Reid Viegut/ProvidedUniversity 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. -
Kristin KessingerIn this episode of Talking History, Patrick and guest host Dr. Julia Troche speak with Dr. Jason Herbert about public history.
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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 -
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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. -
Chinquapins used to be abundant in the Ozarks. In this episode of These Ozarks Hills, Marideth looks back on the November harvest. -
Sarah Becker will lead the new venture through its next steps. -
Area nonprofits that help those in need are seeing an increase in demand this month. -
Abortion is only available at some Planned Parenthood clinics in Missouri, and not every kind of abortion is accessible. -
Celebrated organist and recording artist Gail Archer will make a tour stop at King's Way United Methodist Church to perform her newest album, “Dobrich: A Bulgarian Odyssey,” as well as various other organ material. -
The city is evaluating its compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
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The multi-phase project aims to build 789 dwelling units, ranging from apartments to townhouses and single-family lots, as well as significant recreational amenities including a pool, pickleball courts and a clubhouse.
