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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Late last week, candidates running for office in Missouri’s April 8 municipal elections faced a campaign finance deadline 40 days before the vote. KSMU compiled key stats on candidates running for Springfield mayor and city council. -
People who say they survived sex abuse at Kanakuk camp near Branson spoke out at a hearing in Jefferson City last week. A bill proposed by an Ozarks lawmaker would restrict nondisclosure agreements signed to settle court cases between sexual abuse survivors and perpetrators. -
According to the latest Housing and Urban Development data that came out at the beginning of this year, homelessness is up by 18 percent in America. -
At the U.S. Capitol Wednesday, southwest Missouri Congressman Eric Burlison (R-Springfield) spoke out against a Biden-era rule that would cut climate-warming emissions by coal and gas plants. In his view, the rules threaten the reliability of the energy grid. -
Greene County Sherrif Jim Arnott told the public last month that his office was waiting to assist the Trump administration with immigration enforcement. Now, they’re taking action. -
Overall crime is pretty much flat in Springfield, according to the latest annual data presented to City Council this week. Police Chief Paul Williams says the city has seen notable drops in reported homicides, gun crime and motor vehicle theft. -
In a rare split vote, Springfield City Council voted 5 to 3 to enact a new ordinance that gives city police the option to tow vehicles that are out of compliance with their registration tags and license plates.
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Homelessness is up by 18 percent across America, according to the latest government data. KSMU's Gregory Holman speaks with Springfield pastor Ashley Quinn about the cold-weather crisis shelter system, maintained by a handful of churches and community centers, and the system's need for space and volunteers. -
In this episode of Engaging the Community, President Williams talks about what led to the January decision. -
Over 18 months, city officials, hired consultants and a team of more than 100 community volunteers have pitched in on a comprehensive rewrite of the city’s land development code.
