Dual upsets for Missouri wrestling
Tigers to finish home schedule against Iowa State
MSA Senate speaker works to get internship credit for senators
Inside duo dominates in heartbreaking loss
Nixon speaks on tuition freeze, budget cuts
Tigers’ lead doesn’t hold against Memphis
Game notes: Injury scares hit Tigers
Missouri grounds Skyhawks
IFC, PHA elect new executive board members
Rec Center tanning beds to stay through 2010
Columbia Water and Light, the Missouri Water Resources Research Center and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources are working to lower the levels of cancer-causing chemicals in Columbia's water. The main chemical that is linked to cancer, trihalomethane, is a by-product of the disinfection process that is used for the city's drinking water.
