Northwest Missouri State University President Lance Tatum speaking at his state of the university address on August 19, 2026. Photo from KXCV-KRNW News Director Bill Oliver.
Northwest Missouri State President Lance Tatum presents his fourth state of the university address.
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The retail debut of homemade ice cream from Northwest Missouri State's new micro-creamery is a sellout success.
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Northwest Missouri State joins Pittsburg State as the only two MIAA teams in the AFCA Division 2 Preseason Coaches Poll.
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The Maryville city council continued its discussion on regulating UTV's at its August 10, 2026 meeting.
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The Maryville city council agrees to erect a fence around a city lot that has been used for illegal dumping.
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Northwest Missouri State graduate Heather Jordan shares how her student experiences led to becoming a FIFA World Cup public address announcer this summer in Houston, Texas.
Harvest Public Media
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More farmers are opting to repair old tractors, combines and other machinery instead of buying new upgrades. A tough farm economy and historically-high equipment prices are at least partly to blame.
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Shades of red extracted from an ancient corn variety held up to heat and other conditions typical of food processing and storage. Researchers are exploring whether this natural dye alternative could open new markets for Midwest farmers.
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The suspected launch on Thursday comes a day after North Korea shrugged off a U.S. decision to scale back military drills with South Korea in an apparent bid to resume diplomacy.
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Many people don't pay attention to bond markets, but they should — especially now. This is why they matter and why the drop in bond prices is signaling investor concerns about the U.S. economy.
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One of the most famous dishes across West Africa is Jollof Rice — fragrant rice cooked down with spices, tomatoes and meat. But which version is best? A traveling festival aims to find out.
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Maryland has one of the strictest data privacy laws in the country. But privacy advocates allege data brokers are violating the law by selling data to police and federal immigration agencies.
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Critics say it is the reason why more detainees are risking their lives to protest inhumane conditions and legal rights violations, in the form of widespread hunger strikes.
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