MU hosts Undergraduate Juried Art Exhibition, highlights student artists
The exhibit showcased a variety of art mediums in the George Caleb Bingham Gallery.
The exhibit showcased a variety of art mediums in the George Caleb Bingham Gallery.
Followers can submit an anonymous Google Form with their kind confessions about others.
“I Think Of You Often” seeks to share the beauty of LGBTQ+ relationships.
New research about the COVID-19 virus allows MU women’s Concert Chorale to include more individuals in each ensemble group.
MU students and professors discuss the impact of live music and their hopes for concert-goers in the future.
Cast and crew of the Mizzou New Play Series said they missed the real-life connections of live performance this year but enjoyed reaching a wider virtual audience.
The series gives students the opportunity to learn from accomplished photographers working in and outside of the U.S.
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, MU student entrepreneurs are still balancing their hairstyling and beauty businesses with other activities.
During 2020, many protests to fight for social justice took place. MU students from the Legion of Black Collegians and Abolitionists @ Mizzou weigh in on what it means to be an activist.
Jessica Tifase began working on a documentary last semester to revisit Concerned Student 1950’s protests five years later.
Andrew Labit, MU meteorology major, earned his title as “The Mizzou Weatherman” by posting daily reports on social media.
Kylee Isom uses her photography to investigate the relationship between women and stereotypical beauty standards.
As Columbia Public Schools move online, students in the College of Education face unique challenges throughout their field work.
Members of MU Chess Club and MU Chess Team discuss the show’s impact on chess culture and how it has reignited an international interest in the sport.
Students and study abroad staff are optimistic about study abroad programs to occur during the spring semester.
Following MU's announcement to move online after Thanksgiving break as COVID-19 cases worsen in Boone County, students rethink their plans for the rest of the semester.
The organization is devoted to helping dependents of international students feel more valued in the MU community.
The LGBTQ Resource Center is still open for business; however, they have changed their operations to protect students during the pandemic.
The boutique, run by MU student Alexis Qualls, opened in the MU Student Center this semester despite the ongoing pandemic.
WIM revamped its constitution and organizational motivations to better suit the priorities of members.