Lily Niebrugge
'Southeast Arrow' Editor-in-Chief, 'Morning Edition' co-host, and reporter for KRCU Public RadioLily Niebrugge is Editor-in-Chief of 'The Arrow'—a student-run media publication at Southeast Missouri State University, 'Morning Edition' host, and reporter for KRCU Public Radio.
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Southeast Missouri State University announced the launch of a new program on campus for young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities on the SEMO news website. The website states that the Cape County Board for Developmental Disabilities granted $350,000 to the university for the creation of the Redhawks Discover program. -
Cape Girardeau residents raised concerns about gun violence, police accountability and neighborhood conditions during the Oct. 5 City Council meeting following the Sept. 27 fatal downtown shooting. -
Missouri voters will weigh five ballot measures Nov. 3, including proposals on abortion access, citizen initiatives, a state fund, sheriffs, and congressional maps. -
SEMO’s 2026 Homecoming weekend features a Friday block party, Saturday parade and football game against Western Illinois, plus Sunday women’s soccer at Houck Field. -
As AI continues to evolve, each of the five colleges at SEMO has had to adapt to new technology entering the lives of their students and faculty. -
Cape Girardeau man Quazerious Murray, 21, was arrested by the Cape Girardeau Police Department and is now facing multiple charges in connection with the weekend shooting in downtown Cape Girardeau that left three injured and one dead. -
On Friday, the US Supreme Court ruled that the 2025 congressional map Missouri lawmakers pushed to be adopted is prohibited, and the original map created in 2022 will remain in effect for the Nov. 3 midterm election. -
Payton Brown scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns as Southeast Missouri (2-2) pulled away from Central Arkansas (2-2), 27-9, on Sept.19 at Houck Stadium. SEMO opened the game when sophomore wide receiver Khylen Harris-Norman returned the opening kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. -
On the morning of Aug. 26, rural villages in Nepal were destroyed by a devastating flood that stormed down from the Himalayan Mountains. Remote villages were destroyed, and thousands of people were killed or are still missing in both China and Nepal. As of Sept. 11, 1,369 people were confirmed dead, while 5,132 were reported missing, according to NepalDisaster.com. -
On this episode of SEMO Spotlight, graduate student Mary-Beth Ogden talks about her experience working for the Department of Anthropology, History, & Political Science and how her relationships within the department have helped her grow.
