Get spooky with Halloween events around Columbia
Halloween may look different this year, but there are still ways to have fun with friends and family.
Halloween may look different this year, but there are still ways to have fun with friends and family.
Columbia and MU get into the fall spirit with attractions and events as fall approaches.
The festival’s postponement has caused financial issues as well as missed outreach opportunities for local businesses who had planned to be vendors.
A few ways to spend the upcoming long weekend while also keeping yourself and the people around you safe.
While some pride festivals remain optimistic about holding their events later this year, many festival goers are hesitant to attend large events.
Students are using social media to keep up-to-date with their friends and document their COVID-19 experience.
Live music may be gone for a while, but local bands and venues are adapting and finding new avenues for support.
Elliott created a display of animal eyes located in Alley A last weekend for True/False.
The five shorts offered perspective on cultural traditions, religion and daily life of unheard communities in the international dialogue.
Mia Donovan’s film ‘Dope is Death' traces the connection between the emergence of acupuncture and the social issues plaguing minorities, focusing on New York City in the 1970s.
Catalano’s installation allows for active viewer participation and many unique interpretations.
The St. Louis-based artist performed Saturday night at Eastside Tavern.
As Columbia’s annual True/False Film Fest begins, local businesses downtown await the challenges and benefits that come with it.
Singer-songwriter Sunny War traveled from California to Columbia to perform at True/False.
The Neither/Nor subcategory of True/False continues the tradition of honoring directors that broadened nonfiction filmmaking throughout history, this year with a local twist.
Innovative singer-songwriter Cara Louise will perform at Cafe Berlin to kick off True/False.
The event showed the community of Columbia African culture and pride by displaying traditional and modern music and dance.
The four-piece indie rock band attracts fans with their onstage banter and energetic shows.
Under the shelter of its new pavilion, CFM t continues to make fresh, healthy and local food available to the community even as the cold weather drags on.
These local spots offer fun ways to celebrate Galentine’s Day this year.