Columbia Morning With David Lile

Mayor Treece discusses roundabouts and medical tourism.

George Hodgman discusses BETTYVILLE, his National Book Critics Award finalist memoir and the One Read selection for Daniel Boone Regional Library in 2016.

Dr. Livio is a speaker at the Westminster College Hancock Symposium September 14. In this interview, he discusses Brilliant Blunders, mathematics, Hubble discoveries, and cosmic puzzles.

Dr. Stiepleman sings carpool karaoke (briefly), talks about Columbia Public Schools' three important areas of emphasis, growing hometown teachers, his involvement in a national superintendent group sharing ideas and practices, ideas about increasing attendance, and presenting information about the attendance boundaries of middle schools to the board in October.

Dr. Ilboudo is assistant professor of child health at MU School of Medicine and pediatric infectious diseases physician at MU Health Care. She discusses the Zika viruse.

Natasha talks about coaching track and field, her new duties at Mizzou, her Olympic memories; and she offers observations about the Rio Olympics track and field performances.

Mayor Treece talks about his first one hundred days in office--how his accomplishments connect to his campaign promises. In particular, he talks about city government transparency, infrastructure needs, and developments costs.

Columbia Mayor Brian Treece discusses race relations in the city, the police chief, transparency ordinance, and the vote on the hotel tax.

City manager Matthes talks about police officer morale, efforts to determine if racial profiling exists in the city's law enforcement department, and the plan for a new airport terminal.

Kevin McDonald talks about the new Division of Inclusion, Diversity and Equity at MU.

Proponent for Proposition 1 on the August 2 Columbia ballot explains why increasing the hotel tax in order to build a new Columbia Regional Airport terminal is a good idea.

Opponents of Proposition 1 on the August 2 Columbia ballot explain why increasing the hotel tax to raise funds for a new Columbia Regional Airport terminal is a bad idea.

Sheriff Carey talks about hiring practices that might help the department attract good candidates in the future, also about the privately contracted healthcare provider at the jail, and about the current atmosphere confronting law officers nationally.

The officers discuss the Neighborhood BBQ for the East Strategic Plan Neighborhood that occurs July 16. Officers Shull and Rodriguez explain the community policing efforts that are happening in the area.

Prof. Roberts talks about his new book FOUR CRISES OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. The book will be published late fall/early winter.

Dr. Gaines, the director of the University of Missouri School of Music, talks about the new director of Marching Mizzoui. Erin Cooper comes from Southeastern Oklahoma State University.

Dr. Urban is assistant professor of clinical family and community medicine at MU Denise Pinkerton is a social worker with family and community medicine at MU. The discussion is about "Keeping young as you grow older: resources for seniors."

Police Chief Ken Burton discusses LEXIPOL contract and CALEA accreditation. Also, responses to news about the difficulty in filling Sunshine Law requests.

Psychoanalyst and clinical psychologist Mavis Himes talks about her study of names and the mystery of what we are called.

Mayor Treece discusses a Columbia Daily Tribune article that tells of challenges to retrieve information from city departments. He also talks about the Henderson Branch Sewer Extension that will be voted on by the council.