Columbia Allergy and Asthma Specialists, a company started two years ago by Marcy Markes and…
Eric Staley, CEO, Missouri Theatre Center for the Arts JOB DESCRIPTION: I serve as the…
*Construction Update*Landmark Hospital plans to open Sept. 21 on a limited basis.
If Congress passes legislation providing universal health care, Sen. Claire McCaskill acknowledges that it would…
*New Business Update*Fariha Mavrakis opens a new women’s clothing store downtown.
Editor’s Note: The following is an article from the University of Missouri School of Medicine.…
*Centerspread*CBT’s guide to the 3rd Annual Roots ‘N Blues ‘N BBQ Festival.
*Power Lunch: Economic Development*Government and industry leaders discuss Columbia’s business climate.
JOB DESCRIPTION: I opened CreativeEnergi to help businesses grow and prosper. I manage events, create…
*City View*Ted Curtis, Get About Columbia’s manager, outlines benefits of bike-friendly projects.
Kim Gorman checked and rechecked the test results in her Columbia lab. There was no doubt: They locked up the wrong guy. It wasn’t Johnny Briscoe who raped and robbed a woman at knifepoint in her apartment.
Cigarette butts from the crime scene, stored away and forgotten in a St. Louis Police Department crime lab, were tested for DNA. The saliva came from an acquaintance who framed Briscoe.
Twenty-three years after being wrongfully convicted of rape, after spending nearly half his life in a Missouri prison, Johnny Briscoe was set free in 2006.
JOB DESCRIPTION: Provide consultation and brokerage services to businesses and individuals with regard to their…