Roger Fidler a fellow at the Reynolds Journalism Institute and Clyde Bentleyan an MU journalism professor, spend much of their professional time trying to figure out how newspapers and magazines can thrive, or at least survive, what Fidler calls the transition from ink on paper to the digital world. Fidler, who specializes in applications for […]
Sureshbhai, Nitu and Sheetal Patel opened their second liquor store in Columbia on Sept. 22 at the corner of Providence Road and Ash Street in the former location of Brady Glass. The family also owns Eagle Liquor on Business Loop 70. “Our business was growing at Eagle Liquor, and we wanted to spread out, so
Columbia Liquor, 203 Providence Road | New Business Update Read More »
Smartphones continue to inherit tasks that were once intended for laptop and desktop computers, which makes them the perfect fit for the modern day workforce. They enable multitasking, time management and productivity enhancement. Android-powered phones are some of the most popular on the market, and Americans are purchasing them at the rate of 200,000 per
On Nov. 2, Columbia voters will have the opportunity to renew the one-eighth cent Park Sales Tax by approving Proposition 1. As the election approaches, citizens will be contemplating the benefits the sales tax revenue has brought to our city: environmental, recreational, aesthetic and quality of life. In addition to those benefits, Columbians should consider
Proposition 1: Park sales tax strengthens local economy Read More »
MU is now offering two new wireless ways to stay connected to what’s going on around campus for students, employees and visitors. GoMizzou provides access through iPhones and iPods, and Mobile Mizzou is compatible with Web browsers on most mobile devices. To get Mobile Mizzou, visit m.missouri.edu on your mobile browser, or click the link
The new $12 million Holiday Inn along Interstate 70 on the city’s east end has finally opened, after a two-year delay matching the length of the recession.
Business consultant Gene Gerke will be one of 51 Columbia residents flying to China on Thursday, and his primary objective has more to do with breaking into the market than scaling the Great Wall. “I want to see how things operate there,” Gerke said. Gerke said his firm has done some management consulting with Chinese
