A culmination of their undergraduate journey, this exhibit illustrates the confidence in which the graduates use visual language, their creative identity and self-expression. the exhibitors have created alluring visuals, critical […]
Running from April 11, 2024, to Jan. 12, 2025 at the World Chess Hall of Fame, Clash for the Crown explores the histories of the World Chess Championship and the […]
Foo Fighters covered Van Halen's "Eruption" during their headlining set at Florida's Welcome to Rockville festival on Saturday, May 11. Or, more accurately, Foo Fighters pretended to cover Van Halen's…
The Rolling Stones continue to surprise fans on their ’24 Hackney Diamonds tour, this time treating the Saturday, May 11, audience at Las Vegas’ Allegiant Stadium to four tour debuts. According…
Vox reports on a new law in New York that gives New York City the authority to lower speed limits: Sammy’s Law allows city officials — rather than the state’s Department of Transportation — to determine the speed limits on their streets with input from community members. The bill will allow the city to drop ...continue reading "Time to lower speed limits?"
Last year, looking to capitalize on a booming Medicare Advantage business, health insurer Aetna offered new perks for seniors. Now the company has walked them back.
ST. LOUIS -- How should fans express dissatisfaction with their teams? One of the most memorable examples occurred in the 1970s with the New Orleans Saints. The team was performing so poorly that frustrated fans began attending games with bags over their heads, derisively nicknaming the team "The 'Aints." This phenomenon illustrates the idea of [...]
A group of Republicans refusing to follow the strictures set forth by their party’s far-right wing were kicked off the ballot in one Missouri county last week on the same day that, in another part of the state, a former KKK member fought to remain on the GOP ballot for governor. On Thursday, in Vernon County in southwestern Missouri, what one strategist calls the “crazies” in the Missouri GOP scored a win in court when a judge barred eight candidates from running as Republicans in the August primary. Judge Gayle Crane’s ruling was a boon for those in the state party advocating that all Republican candidates pass a vetting process before being allowed on the ballot with an R next to their name.
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