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The city of Columbia plans an interested parties meeting on Saturday morning to get your input on future uses of the historic McKinney building downtown. The interested parties meeting is Saturday from 10 to 11:30
Out-of-town visitors and Columbia residents who stay at places like an Airbnb or Vrbo will soon have to begin paying a five percent tax similar to a hotel or motel tax. Columbia’s city council tackled
Columbia’s city council is scheduled to vote tonight on two bills involving short-term rentals like Airbnb and Vrbo, and they’ll also hear a presentation about the old COLT railroad. The council is set to vote
Columbia’s city council is expected to vote this evening to set three public hearings on city manager De’Carlon Seewood’s proposed budget. Mr. Seewood plans to deliver his budget address at city hall next Thursday July
Columbia’s city council will hear testimony Monday evening from the Columbia Police Officers Association (CPOA) regarding police pensions. CPOA general counsel Donald Weaver will call on the council to commit to a five-year plan aimed
Columbia’s city council is set to vote tonight on a plan to hire a new communications supervisor for City Utilities. Columbia’s City Utilities department provides electric, water, sewer and other services to more than 50,000
You’ll see at least three members of Columbia’s city council and city manager De’Carlon Seewood at this morning’s groundbreaking ceremony for the $405-million project to rebuild and expand I-70 between Columbia and Kingdom City. Governor
Columbia’s city council has voted to approve the $91,000 purchase of the historic Kirklin home on Switzler, which is the home of one of Columbia’s most successful early 20th century African-American businessmen. City manager De’Carlon Seewood
Columbia’s city manager is recommending that the council vote tonight to approve the $91,000 sale of the Kirklin building on Switzler for future public use. City manager De’Carlon Seewood describes the home at 107 Switzler
Columbia city manager is asking the council to approve the hiring of a new communications supervisor for City Utilities. The City Utilities department provides electric, water, sewer and other services to more than 50,000 residential
One of the numerous issues that will be discussed by Columbia’s city manager during his state of the city address today will be GO COMO, which is Columbia’s bus system. Olsson, a consulting firm, is
Columbia’s city council will decide whether residents who water their lawns and gardens will face restrictions this summer that would regulate times and days they can use city water to irrigate. 939 the Eagle’s Mike
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