a Better Bubbleβ„’

BizJournal πŸ’²πŸ“°

St. Louis is among 13 places on Eater's list of 'Where to eat in 2022'

2 years 11 months ago
The St. Louis food scene is making headlines once again. This week, food blog Eater featured St. Louis in its list of the top places to eat in 2022. The list features just 13 cities, islands, neighborhoods and regions from around the world. Every place includes a story from a chef, restaurateur, home cook or β€œstreet hawker” about why people should visit. β€œThe reason is that the chef and restaurateur community is so tight and aligned on making their city shine,” said Danny Meyer, a St.…
Kayla Wheeler, KSDK

Where’s my package? Warehouse demand surges as supply chain disruptions continue

2 years 11 months ago
Manufacturers and retailers are having an increasingly difficult time keeping store shelves stocked and e-commerce orders fulfilled. A confluence of issues has hit the global supply chain, creating a cascade of problems that are difficult to solve. "There are so many different pieces of the puzzle that are out of alignment," said Joshua Allen, a research manager for real estate firm JLL. "From the tight labor market to trucking issues to the ports, there are deficiencies in every link on that chain." The…
Lauren Lawley Head

'It's still no time for celebration': Task force says Covid admissions slowing down, still too high

2 years 11 months ago
On Monday, 145 Covid-positive patients were admitted to hospitals in the St. Louis Metropolitan Pandemic Task Force, down from 200-plus per day the previous week. Task force leaders say they are hopeful about what that could mean for the region but say that is still far more than the system is able to handle. "We're hopeful that this represents that not as many people are getting sick enough to be admitted to the hospital," Dr. Alex Garza said in a Tuesday briefing. "But don't forget, the 145 people…
Sam Clancy, KSDK

'A moment of transformation': Why St. Louis' new equity and inclusion officer pursued the job

2 years 11 months ago
Vernon Mitchell Jr. said it would have been "easy to be cynical about politics in general," but he pursued a job doing equity and inclusion work with the city of St. Louis anyway. "I do think this is an opportunity to create something sustainable that allows the city β€” and all the people who live in the city and the surrounding region β€” to benefit from policies that will include everyone," he said.
James Drew

Lawsuit claims Amazon, construction companies were negligent, leading to deadly warehouse collapse

2 years 11 months ago
The family of a man who died when a tornado hit an Amazon warehouse last December in Edwardsville is filing suit. Austin McEwen’s family is filing a wrongful death lawsuit against Amazon and two companies that were involved in the building of the site, Contegra Construction Company and Tristar Properties. McEwen, a 26-year-old from Edwardsville, didn’t work for Amazon but he was a contracted delivery driver who worked with the company to make deliveries from the warehouse in Edwardsville. He…
Dori Olmos and Sara Machi, KSDK