Following their joint Stadium Tour this year throughout the U.S., Mötley Crüe and Def Leppard are joining forces once more for an international tour in 2023. The global outing begins…
Today on TAP: The six-week reign of the U.K.’s PM makes clear that Reaganomics is a disaster in the real world—but Republicans don’t live in the real world.
Megadeth has premiered the next chapter in the ongoing video series accompanying their new album, The Sick, the Dying...and the Dead! The latest installment is soundtracked by the cut "Life…
When David Charak and Max Kleban got together in 1914 with an idea to recycle paper goods and textiles, they probably never dreamed it would last five generations nor expand into other countries.
St. Louis entrepreneur Sofi Seck had no luck in securing an investment deal for her home decor business on ABC's "Shark Tank." Even so, she says her conservations with the reality show's high-profile investors will shape her startup's growth blueprint.
Advertisers Printing Co., a fourth generation printing company based in Forest Park Southeast and owned by father-and-son duo Bill and Alex Fechner, has put a focus on strategic goals with an emphasis on team strength, conscious capitalism and the success of their customers.
St. Louis County violated Missouri public records laws when they destroyed hundreds of boxes of records earlier this month, a lawsuit filed Wednesday claimed.
Chocolate-lovers found a way to get their fix of the sweet treat even when St. Louis-based Chocolate Chocolate Chocolate Co. closed its retail stores during the pandemic, according to vice president of operations Dan Abel Jr., who runs the company alongside his siblings.
Outside groups poured money into Missouri in the weeks leading up to the Aug. 2 U.S. Senate primary, with political action committees spending nearly $20 million on television ads boosting or tearing down candidates. Since then, they’ve all gone silent. Fall ad spending in the Senate showdown between Republican Eric Schmitt and Democratic nominee Trudy […]
WOOD RIVER - The City of Wood River is pleased to announce they have renewed the municipal electricity aggregation program with a new supplier, Constellation NewEnergy. The City's primary goal is to protect residents from the continued rise in electric supply rates. Since June, the City's residents and small businesses participating in the municipal electricity aggregation program, have been receiving rates of $0.0429 cents versus the Ameren rate of $0.10628 cents. This equates to an average household savings of over $50 per month, with larger households saving considerably more. Ameren's current price to compare (PTC) as of October 1st, 2022, through May of 2023 is $0.12236 cents. The City along with their consultant Good Energy LP has secured a fixed rate of $0.1220 cents for a 22-month term starting in February, which is less than the current Utility PTC. Therefore, if the rate with Ameren continues to increase, the residents and small businesses in our community have the option
Back in May, it seemed fairly obvious how all of this was going to go down. Following on the horrific mass murder carried out at a supermarket in Buffalo, we saw NY’s top politicians all agree that the real blame… should fall on the internet and Section 230. It had quickly become clear that NY’s […]
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