Argyle
Argyle, MO · Education
KOMU
Southern Boone football prepares tough test against Hallsville
The last time Southern Boone football hit the road for a matchup was Sept. 25 against Boonville. It won 40-20. This Friday, the Bulldogs travel once again for a crucial late-season showdown at Hallsville. The Eagles, who are coming off a dominant 48-0 win against Eldon, find that this week’s...
krcgtv.com
themaneater.com
Students raise concerns over dining plan changes at Mizzou
The University of Missouri Campus Dining Services made changes to dining plans and resources for the 2026-2027 school year. The revamp limited the amount of plans available, offering three options for students to choose from instead of five. The changes also created a larger emphasis on dining dollars as opposed to meal taps.
firstalert4.com
kttn.com
Trenton High School band takes first in Ashland color guard event
The Trenton High School band earned a first-place divisional finish in indoor color guard and second-place honors in two other competitions Saturday at the Southern Boone Marching Classic in Ashland, Missouri. Trenton finished second among six bands in its division during field show judging. In the overall field show standings,...
krcgtv.com
Helias and Centralia continue to hold top spots in Mid-Missouri Prep Power Poll
Two undefeated local teams stayed on top of our KRCG 13 Mid-Missouri Prep Power Poll after seven weeks of the high school football season. Helias leads the large school rankings after a win over Jefferson City. Centralia held it down in the small school rankings after a win against Clark...
kbsi23.com
Show Me Center to host Missouri high school volleyball championships through 2031
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (KBSI) — Southeast Missouri State University will continue hosting Missouri’s high school volleyball championships at the Show Me Center in Cape Girardeau through 2031. The Missouri State High School Activities Association has selected the Show Me Center to host the girls’ volleyball state championships from...
griffonnews.com
School board delays vote on bullying policy
• The Columbia school board on Monday tabled a vote on its revised bullying policy, a year and a half in the making. Board member Paul Harper said some members wanted cleaner language. The vote is now expected at the board's Oct. 21 work session, and the policy would not take effect until January 2027. The revision would require staff, substitutes, contractors and volunteers to intervene in and report bullying, and would require the district to notify the families of both the alleged victim and alleged perpetrator within five school days of a completed investigation.
Springfield News-Leader
Value public schools? Vote for Betsy Fogle for state Senate | Opinion
Attending Hickory Hills Elementary as a kid I saw firsthand what public school teachers do for their students. They made me feel seen and loved, making learning fun and staying a few extra minutes to make sure I understood something before I left for the day. That willingness to go the extra mile for every child is what made me want to become a teacher. In the eight years since I started teaching, that’s who I’ve tried to be for my students. But being a public school teacher has also made me realize there are other people with major impact on my students’ lives, even if they never step foot into a classroom. As a teacher, I see how the decisions being made in Jefferson City are hurting Springfield students and their families. Public schools are the backbone of our communities. They are there to make sure every child can get a good education, no matter where they live or what their parents’ bank account looks like. But year after year, state lawmakers have neglected our schools, instead focusing on so-called “tax relief.” They promised it would mean more money in our pockets, but it turns out the pockets they