Roger McKinney is a reporter at the Columbia Tribune. He covers a range of topics including culture, society, and education, with a particular focus on the education system. His work has been featured in notable publications such as The Christian Post, USA TODAY, and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, among others.
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Columbia, United States (Local)
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Roger McKinney's coverage primarily focuses on local news, particularly in the areas of education, government announcements, and press releases. If you are reaching out to him with a pitch, consider providing insights or expertise related to educational developments, local elections, library activities and services within the United States or specifically within Missouri and Columbia.
Given his focus on local news such as school performance reports and community events like robotics tournaments, he may be interested in stories that highlight positive initiatives or innovative programs taking place locally. Keep in mind that Roger's reporting is geared towards informing the residents of Missouri about relevant happenings around them.
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By: Roger Mckinney
“I think this is a year to really, really bounce back,” said Jeff Klein, the new Columbia Public Schools superintendent.
By: Roger McKinney
Roger McKinney | Special to the Tribune Owen Josias is the first in his family to attend the University of Missouri, but a campus visit helped him decide.
Pamela Hildebrand and Anita Nugent feel as close as any family members to one another. “Pam is the sister I never had,” Nugent said. “She’s the sister I always wanted,” Hildebrand said of Nugent. Both are residents of the same senior housing apartments in Columbia, and they’re enthusiastic clients of Aging Best, the area agency […]
It’s difficult being a large animal veterinarian, and it’s becoming increasingly difficult to find them. Treating large animals is hard, sometimes dangerous work, and what’s more, it’s not as lucrative as caring for small animals in an urban area. Over an entire career, a small animal vet in the Kansas City suburbs is likely to earn much more — and get kicked by cows much less […]
By: Roger McKinney
Roger McKinney | Special to the Tribune On the Thursday before spring break, Hickman High School students streamed between the school and a neighboring national ice cream chain, getting their free cones.
By: Roger McKinney
Roger McKinney | Special to the Tribune The dark cloud of World War II hung over Hickman High School in 1943, and Joe Forsee said everyone was aware of what awaited after graduation.
