HeyJaredCarlotta Angiolillo
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Columbiamissourian
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 25, 2026
Latest articles
Man charged in death of woman at a Range Line motel doesn't enter a plea (opens the original)
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A southern Missouri man did not enter a plea Friday after he was charged with second-degree murder and first-degree domestic assault in the death of a Kansas City woman. Nicholas Ayres, 35, of Crane was arrested Wednesday and is being held without bond in the Boone County Jail. He made an initial court appearance Friday, where he was again denied bond. Higher Education and Health Reporter, Fall '25 General Assignment Reporter, Fall '24 and Fall '25 A visual roadtrip from Odessa to St. Charles. C
NFL players at higher risk for neurodegenerative diseases, new study shows (opens the original)
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National Football League players are three to four times more likely to die from neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinsonâs, dementia and ALS compared to the general population, according to new research published this month. Ross Zafonte, a brain injury medicine expert from University of Missouri Health Care and the MU School of Medicineâs executive vice dean, contributed to the study. Mass General Brigham, Boston University and the Concussion & CTE Foundation spearheaded the research.
Historic Old Southwest residents voice concerns over short-term rental changes (opens the original)
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Residents in the Historic Old Southwest neighborhood are raising concerns about proposed changes to Columbiaâs short-term rentals ordinance. One of the proposed changes would lower the number of short-term rental applications that need conditional use permits. Those types of permits require a public hearing, so if the changes are accepted, residents would have fewer opportunities to give input on whether properties in their neighborhood could be used as short-term rentals. The licensing proces
Voters would face higher bar for citizen-led initiatives with Amendment 4 (opens the original)
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With the Aug. 4 election approaching, some Columbia residents are expressing concerns about Amendment 4, which would change Missouriâs citizen-led initiative process if passed. As it stands now, a simple majority of voters must approve a ballot measure for a citizen-led initiative to pass. The changes proposed in Amendment 4 would mean a majority of voters in each of the stateâs eight congressional districts would need to say âyesâ to a measure for it to pass. Success! An email has been
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For Columbiamissourian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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