By SARA SEMELKA In an effort to bring more green energy to the city, folks at the Columbia Water and Light Department are looking up.

By KAT HUGHES The city of Columbia received data this week from a recent round of tests of water in its distribution system, and the news was not good.

By KAT HUGHES As the Columbia Power Supply Task Force nears the end of its process to decide where Columbia should get its power during the next 20 years, it is inviting the public to hear the plan and offfer comments before it is finalized. At 6:30 p.m.

By KAT HUGHES Although Columbia Water and Light has been working for more than three years on acquiring more renewable sources of energy, complications with its wind power caused it to fall short of the first benchmark of the city's Renewable Energy Ordinance, passed by voters in 2004.

By Terry Ganey, Columbia Daily Tribune, Mo. Dec. 11--Announcers at KBIA radio were reading the news by the beam of a flashlight this morning after a problem on Columbia's electrical grid tripped power flowing to the University of Missouri campus.