Pete Spencer recently completed his two-year follow-up scans after a battle with testicular cancer, and he is healthy. He sat down with Lebanon Now to share his story and encourage men to pay attention to their bodies.
Music reaches places words can’t. For Lebanon veteran Jason Golden, healing began with Songs For Heroes, a Nashville nonprofit that pairs veterans and first responders with professional songwriters to turn real experiences into original songs.
We’re kicking off November with something wild, fun, and full of explosions of knowledge! The Mad Science Teacher herself, Mrs. Hedges, is taking over Lebanon Now with mind-blowing experiments, wild reactions, and science you can actually see happen.
Lebanon Now wants to hear from you!
Lebanon Now is proud to announce the launch of Lebanon Now 24/7, a continuous, around-the-clock stream of local content now playing on YouTube. This marks a major step forward as we work toward the rollout of our full OTT (Over-The-Top) television channels. For the first time, Lebanon, Missouri has a dedicated, TV-style station broadcasting local news, features, and community programming 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
At this week’s Rotary Club meeting at The Wallace Building, Lebanon Now was on site to share the stories of service and community that make Rotary such an important part of Lebanon.
This week on Downtown This Week, host Abbey Hoskins visits Hudson Feed & Grain, a family-owned Lebanon staple since 1951. The Hudson family shares how their multigenerational business has stayed rooted downtown and the importance of community and customer relationships.
At this week’s Rotary Club meeting at The Wallace Building, Lebanon Now was on site to share the stories of service and community that make Rotary such a valued part of Lebanon.
Last week, Eldridge, Missouri student Ilyana Martinez represented the United States at the 2025 U17 Beach Wrestling World Championships in Katerini, Greece. The event, held at Aloha Beach Bar, was the largest U17 tournament in the sport’s history and brought together some of the most competitive young athletes from around the world.
In Episode 3 of The Home, we explore the hidden history of funeral homes as America’s first ambulance providers. Before 911, families in rural Missouri turned to Holman-Howe Funeral Home when emergencies struck. Using specially designed “combination cars” that served as both hearses and ambulances, the Howe family and others filled a vital gap in community health care until new federal standards in the 1970s shifted the responsibility elsewhere.
The Lebanon boys swim team made history this weekend, winning its first team plaque in school history after a nail-biting finish at the championship meet.
Holman-Howe Funeral Home and Lebanon Now present The Home: History of the American Hearse.
Welcome to the Lebanon Now app beta testers!!
