Chris Bowling, Megan McNew, Ryan DeLeon talk about CEC's performance of Heathers.

Dr. Kim and Sheena Greitens are co-directors of the MU Institute for Korean Studies which opens officially February 9. He discusses the plans for the institution, its goals and work, and he summarizes some of the political scene in South Korea and the plight of refugees from North Korea.

Organist John Walker talks about the history of pipe organs, performance, and his February 4, 2017 concert at Missouri United Methodist Church in Columbia, Missouri.

Mayor Treece discusses issues that the Columbia, Missouri, city council takes up in February. Those topics include the revision of the Unified Development Code, city's sale of land to Aurora Organic Dairy, and two development projects that will affect established neighborhoods.

Nargess Golshan came to the U.S. to pursue a PhD in accountancy. She holds a visa from Iran. She discusses the affect of the Trump order on travel bans for people from seven countries, including Iran.

Dr. Parry talks about the renewed interest in Sinclair Lewis' 1935 novel IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE. She addresses similarities between that book and the current political scene in the U.S.

Dr. Stealey discusses the exhibit ROOTED, REVIVED, REINVENTED: BASKETRY IN AMERICA. The exhibit opens at the Museum of Art and Archaeology before heading on a national tour. She also talks about the upcoming Visual Art & Design Showcase.

University of Missouri history professor Steven Watts discusses his newest book: JFK AND THE MASCULINE MYSTIQUE: SEX AND POWER ON THE NEW FRONTIER

City Manager Matthes discusses the potential for Aurora Organic Dairy to bring a facility to Columbia, a city forum to discuss racial profiling, and when the recent survey of citizens about city services will be available.

Jonathan Chait discusses the legacy of Barack Obama on the day that Obama became "former" President.