
Gregory Holman
Reporter-EditorGregory Holman is a KSMU reporter and editor focusing on public affairs and investigations. He previously served as Springfield News-Leader investigative reporter and editor-in-chief of 417 Magazine. Holman is a native of Branson, Missouri and attended the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Follow on Twitter at @gregoryholman.
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The move comes eight years after city voters repealed an LGBT nondiscrimination ordinance passed by City Council in 2014.
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Ozarks Public Radio confirmed that Springfield's planning director — on the job for just 15 months — resigned Tuesday, effective immediately.
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On Monday Springfield City Council voted 9-to-zero to ask city voters at a future election whether they want to approve a 3-percent sales tax on recreational marijuana.
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The latest twist of the University Heights development controversy in Springfield will see a rezoning proposal for the corner of National & Sunshine sent back to the city Planning & Zoning Commission — after the commission already rejected an earlier version of the proposal.
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The Springfield area is known as Missouri's capital of domestic violence. But is that only because those crimes are reported more often here than in other parts of the Show-Me State? KSMU's Gregory Holman is joined by Springfield Daily Citizen journalists Jackie Rehwald and Steve Pokin.
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Springfield City Council is poised to ask voters to approve a 3-percent sales tax on recreational marijuana later this summer.
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After a three-month saga, Springfield City Council voted Monday night to repeal a February ordinance allowing eminent domain to buy the Hotel of Terror property downtown.
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Three days before the 4/20 cannabis holiday, all nine members of Springfield City Council voted to approve a new ordinance governing recreational marijuana. This comes after Missouri voters legalized the plant in a statewide election last November. Here's what cannabis-users — and the rest of us — should know about Springfield’s new law.
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On Thursday night, seven of the nine Springfield Planning & Zoning Commissioners voted against a rezoning proposal that would allow for development at the corner of Sunshine Street and National Avenue.
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Springfield Police have conducted four homicide investigations so far in 2023.