Micah Stolley

The tennis courts at Beal Park have been unusable for years due to weathering, but Maryville Parks and Recreation has a way to get out of this pickle — pickleball courts.

A campus exhibit aimed at confronting misconceptions about sexual assault and victim blaming drew attention at Northwest Missouri State University last week.

Residents from across Missouri gathered in Maryville on March 28th for the third local “No Kings” protest, part of a broader series of demonstrations held nationwide and around the world opposing the Trump administration.

Spring cleaning usually means tidying up homes or cars, but a new feature at Sunrise Bark Park is giving residents a chance to clean up something else — their pets.

While many students dreaded being dragged back to campus, many drag kings and queens decided to take a unique spin on the common phrase.

The theatre department at Northwest Missouri State University showcased two productions at the Ron Houston Studio Theatre last weekend. The two shows, Treehouse and Hearts like Fists, had auditions at the start of the semester and have been practicing since then. Remington Carter, director of Treehouse, said the cast put a lot of work into the production.

The New Nodaway Humane Society has helped many animals get adopted over the years, but they adopted something entirely different Thursday — a new brand.

Haven Coffee and Goods is experimenting with a new way to energize its customers — through live music.

Eugene Field Elementary School third grade students made and sold popcorn to raise money for the Maryville Ministry Center, ultimately collecting over $300.

From wooden pens to portable balls of hand sanitizer, the Children’s Business Fair allows children to show off and market their own creative talents.