From chocolate croissant bread pudding to custom floral wreaths, coffee table books to colorful paintings, we've curated a collection of gifts in five fashionable categories.
Dining editor George Mahe and his wife, Suzi, joined the winners of our 'Dinner with George' sweepstakes at Edera Italian Eatery for an evening in the restaurant’s courtyard chalets.
There are laws and regulations to help protect employees from hostile work environments, but it's not always easy to navigate what exactly to do in these situations.
As nice as it is to gather together and celebrate the holidays at home, we could all use some time out of the house. Luckily, St. Louis is welcoming the season with a variety of exciting performances that will keep you in the festive spirit all the way to New Year's. So grab your coats, book your tickets, and add a few of these events to your holiday schedule.
There is plenty of fun and excitement to be had around town—both indoors and outside. Here are our picks for the markets, festivals, and wintertime activities that you won't want to miss.
This story is from the November 23 edition of the Culture newsletter. Subscribe to Culture to read about news, updates, and recommendations from the arts scene, delivered every other Tuesday.
This story is from the November 23 edition of the Culture newsletter. Subscribe to Culture to read about news, updates, and recommendations from the arts scene, delivered every other Tuesday.
On December 9, R&B artist Lydia Caesar will perform at the House of Soul in promotion of her new EP, Legendary Love, which drops the same day. The “Legendary Love Concert Experience” will feature the Queens native performing songs from the upcoming project, including the dreamy “The Ones We Love,” which was released last month and recently had its music video premiere on BET Soul. We talked to Caesar about her upcoming show, her new music, and making R&B songs that celebrate healthy relationships.
Visual AIDS, the arts organization founded in 1988 to facilitate discussion about and raise awareness of HIV issues, began Day Without Art in 1989. The event, held each December 1, began with a call for work that would celebrate the lives and achievements of those lost to HIV/AIDS, encourage care, educate all communities about HIV infection, and help find a cure.