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Daniel Shular

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(He/Him)
Grand Rapids, St. Louis, Tulsa
Covers:  politics, business, conflict, community news, visuals, sports, arts, culture
Freelance photojournalist previously @tulsaworld @mlivenews @stltoday @hartfordcourant. he/him. Contact danshular@protonmail.com or Signal at danshular.58

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Protesters stop interstate traffic in St. Louis on Monday

Protesters stop interstate traffic in St. Louis on Monday

Columbia Missourian — Around a thousand protesters gathered in front of the St. Louis City Justice Center on Monday, marching to the Gateway Arch and eventually onto I-64, where they shut down traffic. The organized event ended when the march stopped at the City Hall, but a large group stayed downtown. People gathered near the St. Louis police headquarters building and threw fireworks with other objects at the police. Then, police used less-lethal rounds, pepper balls and tear gas. Protesters fired a nearby convenience store and looted businesses at the intersection of Tucker Boulevard and Washington Avenue. Four police officers were shot when they responded to the scene. They sustained non-life-threatening injuries.

PHOTO GALLERY: Protests spread to St. Louis

PHOTO GALLERY: Protests spread to St. Louis

Columbia Missourian — Protests broke out in cities all over the United States in the past week in response to the killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Chauvin has been charged with third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter for kneeling on Floyd's neck for nearly nine minutes while he died.

Vocal minority brings rally against lockdown to Jefferson City

Vocal minority brings rally against lockdown to Jefferson City

Columbia Missourian — Anti-lockdown protesters rally on the grounds of the Missouri state capitol on April 21, 2020, in Jefferson City, Missouri.

Students move out of dorms after learning classes will be held remotely

Students move out of dorms after learning classes will be held remotely

Columbia Missourian — Some students that live in on-campus housing started moving out on Saturday, less than a day after the University of Missouri system suspended all in-person classes for the remainder of the Spring semester. Throughout the day facility operations set up large moving boxes on wheels around residence halls for people leaving. Even though there are no classes on campus, Missouri's campus is not closed. The residence halls, campus dining and library will still be open. These safety precautions come after President Donald Trump and Missouri governor Mike Parson declared states of emergencies in response to the COVID-19 virus pandemic on Friday.

True/False revelry underway

True/False revelry underway

Columbia Missourian — The 17th annual True/False Film Fest opened the fest with its Jubilee reception Thursday in downtown Columbia. The Jubilee is a masquerade gala where fest-goers listen to bands, drink and eat food before the first film of the fest at the Missouri Theatre. This year's lineup is made of 48 different films and runs through Sunday night.

BattleHawks soar in second home game

BattleHawks soar in second home game

Columbia Missourian — The St. Louis BattleHawks won their second game in a row after beating the Seattle Dragons on Saturday in the Dome at America's Center in St. Louis in front of a home crowd of 27,527 people. University of Missouri alumnus L'Damian Washington, wide receiver for the BattleHawks, caught four receptions and had 41 yards.

St. Louis BattleHawks defeat New York Guardians in first home game

St. Louis BattleHawks defeat New York Guardians in first home game

Columbia Missourian — The St. Louis BattleHawks beat the New York Guardians 29-9 on Sunday at the Dome at America's Center in St. Louis. The BattleHawks scored three touchdowns in front of a sold-out crowd of 29,954 fans. The first touchdown was made by safety Joe Powell and the two others came from running backs Christine Michael and Matt Jones. BattleHawks kicker Taylor Russolino scored three field goals.

First in the nation: Iowa kicks off 2020 presidential elections

First in the nation: Iowa kicks off 2020 presidential elections

Columbia Missourian — Voters and volunteers for different democratic presidential campaigns prepared for the Iowa caucus Monday in Fort Madison, Iowa. The town has over 10,000 residents and is split into 6 precincts for the caucus that the residents can cast their votes at.

Tigers sneak past Mustangs in wheelchair basketball

Tigers sneak past Mustangs in wheelchair basketball

Columbia Missourian — In a close matchup, Missouri defeats Southwest Minnesota wheelchair basketball 60-57 Friday in the Mizzou Recreation Complex. The Tigers will play a total of four games in this tournament which will end Saturday. Missouri's next tournament will be in Omaha, Neb. from Jan. 17-18.

Tigers break Razorbacks to break losing streak

Tigers break Razorbacks to break losing streak

Columbia Missourian — After five losses in a row, Missouri closed their season with a 24-14 victory over Arkansas. The result came against a team at the bottom of the SEC on an 18-match losing streak. Yet, the Tigers trailed in the first quarter with Trey Knox opening the scoring for the Razorbacks from a 19-yard pass from junior quarterback Jack Lindsey.

Community honors the life of 13-year-old Dajion Harris

Community honors the life of 13-year-old Dajion Harris

Columbia Missourian — Friends, family and community members gathered together for a vigil Thursday, to honor the life of 13-year-old Dajion Harris. Harris died on Sunday, Oct. 20, 2019, after being shot late Saturday, and was a student at Oakland Middle School. Dajion also played youth football for the Columbia Raiders.

Tigers remain predictably unpredictable

Tigers remain predictably unpredictable

Columbia Missourian — The No. 22 ranked Missouri Tigers went into Nashville, Tenn., to face in-conference SEC opponent Vanderbilt on Saturday, October 19, 2019. After cruising to victories in their past few matchups, the Tigers struggled to find control against to commodores. The Commodores forced loads of pressure on Kelly Bryant, leading to only 13 completions on his 26 attempts for the night, as well as one interception. Bryant was held to 140 passing yards on the day. The Tigers only had seven points at the half, their lowest this season. The Commodore defense stuffed Missouri halfback Larry Rountree III, who averaged less than 3 yards per carry on 12 attempts. Bryant was the leading rusher for the Tigers with 72 yards. The defense continued their turnover streak, this week with an interception from linebacker Cameron Wilkins, who replaced Cale Garrett after he was injured last week.

First night of Roots N Blues begins with headliner Maren Morris

First night of Roots N Blues begins with headliner Maren Morris

Columbia Missourian — The 13th annual Roots N Blues N BBQ Festival began Friday and featured acts such as Maren Morris and Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real. Festivalgoers were welcomed to unusually warm temperatures Friday, with a high of 89 degrees in Columbia. The fest continues Saturday and Sunday at Stephens Lake Park.

Community vigil draws activists and neighbors to recognize local gun violence

Community vigil draws activists and neighbors to recognize local gun violence

Columbia Missourian — The Peace in the Streets Prayer vigil was held Friday night in front of the Restoration Life Ministries Church at the corner of Forest and Grand avenues in Columbia. The vigil was lead by Pastor Melvin Stapleton and other community leaders including clergy, activists and city residents who addressed the crowd gathered on Friday, Sept.

Madeleine Albright receives honorary degree at Westminster College

Madeleine Albright receives honorary degree at Westminster College

Columbia Missourian — Former U.S. Secretary of State Dr. Madeleine Albright delivered the 59th John Findley Green Foundation Lecture after receiving an honorary degree along with Dr. George Smith at Westminster College in Fulton on Thursday. Albright spoke about her book "Fascism: A Warning," the government and foreign policy during the lecture.

Music therapy program empowers people with disabilities

Music therapy program empowers people with disabilities

Associated Press — HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Maggie Carchrie thought she wanted to study musical theater when she was a teenager, but that changed after her mother showed her a segment on the benefits of music on CBS News Sunday Morning.

One injured in New Britain apartment building fire

One injured in New Britain apartment building fire

Hartford Courant — One person was injured in an apartment fire in New Britain Wednesday morning, fire officials say.

Local community center empowers people living with disabilities through music therapy

Local community center empowers people living with disabilities through music therapy

Hartford Courant — The Jewish Association for Community Living and the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Hartford sponsor a special needs program empowering its participants through music therapy. Group music therapy sessions are held at the Mandell Jewish Community Center to help people with disabilities express themselves and take back their autonomy.

Sounds of summer: Hartford's Make Music 2019 celebration had the city singing

Sounds of summer: Hartford's Make Music 2019 celebration had the city singing

Hartford Courant — Make Music Day isn't just for trained musicians to play to audiences. Many events allow people not just to watch, but to also join in. One of the first events of the day was Bucket Drumming Lessons that allowed anyone passing by to grab a bucket and play along.

Artist makes sculptures that 'deceive the eye' - The Scene

Artist makes sculptures that 'deceive the eye' - The Scene

thescenefp.com — Kristen Morgin's clay sculptures must be handled with care. Otherwise, they might fall apart. That's because the Los Angeles-based artist doesn't fire her sculptures. She lets them dry on their own. "I had expected to fire them," she said.

In Granite City, Trump Supporters Faced Off with Protesters Today

In Granite City, Trump Supporters Faced Off with Protesters Today

Riverfront Times — President Donald Trump made a stop in Granite City, Illinois, today to talk about the positive impact his tariffs are having on U.S. Steel's Granite City Works plant. Despite the chance of rain, hundreds of protesters and supporters came out for the visit. The protesters (organized by Action Metro East and numerous other groups, including ...

DACA student fights for her rights - The Scene

DACA student fights for her rights - The Scene

The Scene — Protesting against injustice is a rite of passage for many college students, but Areli Munoz-Reyes is protesting to keep from being deported. The Forest Park student is a Mexican immigrant who was brought to the United States as a child [...]

New Gov. Parson makes appearance on campus - The Scene

New Gov. Parson makes appearance on campus - The Scene

thescenefp.com — Missouri Gov. Mike Parson had been on the job less than two weeks when he stopped by Forest Park. He was wrapping up a listening tour across the state at a meeting of the Hispanic Leaders Group of Greater St. Louis. [...]

Wash U Grad Students Take to the Streets of Clayton to Protest Summer Wages

Wash U Grad Students Take to the Streets of Clayton to Protest Summer Wages

Riverfront Times — Around 40 protesters demonstrated on the corner of South Hanley and Carondelet last night, about a block away from Washington University's 2019 Arts and Sciences Distinguished Alumni event. The invite-only event at the Ritz-Carlton honors graduates who "exemplify the ideal embodied by Washington University through their lives, work, and service."
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