What’s New
The city of Columbia on Wednesday officially certified the petition by the Special Business District…
After nearly three hours of debate Monday, the City Council affirmed the city staff’s position…
At a time when capital was hard to come by, financing from the US Small…
University of Missouri President Gary Forsee has resigned. Forsee told curators during a meeting in…
Russ Potterield, CEO of Battenfeld Technologies, acknowledged that his move to southern China with his wife and three young sons to establish a satellite office is quite unconventional.
The Chinese seem to ind their presence even more odd and often ask if they can take a picture of the unusually tall couple (both are more than 6 feet tall) as they walk around Shenzhen with their blond 2-year-old twins and 7-year-old son.
This was the Year of the Tiger in the Chinese zodiac calendar, and perhaps that’s the best way to sum up the top news of 2010 in Columbia.
The biggest happening was no doubt the successful effort — dubbed Project Tiger — to lure IBM to the city. After the initial fanfare over Big Blue’s promise to provide 800 jobs, the May announcement colored the news through the remainder of the year.
One of the key success factors of any organization is communication. In our diagnostic studies…
Most people don’t know that: A. I was attacked by a lion in Africa and…
As 2010 ends, many of Columbia’s economic indicators have shown modest improvement compared with a…
Baker Productions …
Shasun, a global player in the pharmaceutical industry, has agreed to invest more than $2 million in a joint venture with Nanoparticle Biochem Inc. to develop a a prostate cancer treatment created in MU labs and licensed by the university.
