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This free exhibition at the Saint Louis Art Museum presents exceptional weavings by Aymara artists alongside related works from the Central Andes. Dating primarily to the 18th and 19th centuries, […]

The post Aymara Weavings: The Indigenous Andes appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Majestic marble sculptures, vivid plaster frescoes, bronze artifacts and glass vessels chronicle life at the height of the Roman Empire in this ticketed exhibition at the Saint Louis Art Museum. […]

The post Ancient Splendor: Roman Art in the Time of Trajan appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Now open at the World Chess Hall of Fame & Galleries, Charles Houska: Master of Play is a retrospective of the St. Louis artist’s work over his impressive 25-plus-year career, […]

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For more than 150 years, St. Louisans have entrusted the Missouri Historical Society with countless objects: photographs, diaries, home movies, clothing, books – items that future generations can turn in […]

The post Collected: St. Louis History Brought to Life appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The 1904 World’s Fair was a fascinating yet complex event that continues to evoke a range of emotions. It was grand and shameful. It was full of fun and full […]

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St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department's K9 Novo has received a bullet and stab protective vest thanks to a charitable donation from non-profit organization Vested Interest in K9s, Inc.

The post St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department’s K9 Novo Receives Donation of Body Armor appeared first on St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.

Some of the best things in life start out annoying. That’s the core idea behind the saying “April showers bring May flowers.” On the surface, it sounds like a simple comment about rain and blooms. But people keep repeating it because it works as a small piece of advice: discomfort can be part of the process, not a sign that something has gone wrong. The phrase offers a way to tolerate the “messy middle” of life—when progress feels slow, inconvenient, or unpredictable.

Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo are set to appear on this year's Rock & Roll Hall of Fame-themed episode of American Idol, airing April 13 live on ABC.The pair, who were…

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On April 7, 1994, the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda began in full force after the plane carrying President Juvénal Habyarimana was shot down the night before. In the hours that followed, organized killings spread rapidly, targeting Tutsi civilians and also Hutu people who opposed the violence. The event mattered immediately because it showed how quickly hate propaganda, political power struggles, and armed organization could turn into mass murder. It still matters today because

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement can only conduct enforcement actions in schools if they have consent from administrators or a judicial warrant signed by a judge.

The National Museum of Transportation is proud to announce a special exhibition celebrating the 100th anniversary of historic Route 66. Titled “Roads, River, Rooms, and Reels,” the exhibit will open […]

The post 100 Years of Route 66 – “Roads, Rivers, Rooms, and Reels” Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The man's name was not released.

The woman who died was 24-year-old Raven McCline of Belleville.

Provides administrative support functions to include file in-take, routine correspondence, and performing special projects and research as assigned.

The post Firearms Examiner appeared first on St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.

University of Missouri administrators’ decision to end direct university funding for student organizations representing minority groups drew fierce backlash Monday night, with group leaders warning the change could devastate programs that help students find community and support on campus. “What the university wants from us is to fizzle out,” Asher McFerran, vice president of LGBTQ+ […]

The woman who died Friday after being hit by a wrong-way driver has been identified as Katie Holman, 23, of Alton.