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GRANITE CITY – Due to the ongoing and severe substitute shortage being experienced by districts across the country, Granite City Community Unit School District #9 has increased substitute daily pay rates effective immediately. The pay rate increase was approved at the July 26, 2022 GCSD9 School Board Meeting. Substitute Teacher/Nurse Sub Certificate/Nursing license: $130 Certified Teacher/School Nurse: $145 Retired Teacher/School Nurse: $155 Substitute Administrator Assistant/Additional help: $220 Building Principal: $235 Retired Admin in any position: $245 Classified Subs: Paraprofessionals requiring a license: $15.75/hour Paraprofessionals requiring a license that are working on getting them: $15.00/hour Café, Custodians, Monitors, Secretaries, Building Aides(excluding retired secretaries and custodians whose rate is set per contract): $15.00/hour Correspondence should be directed to: Granite City Community Unit School District #9 Jim Parker - jim.parker@gcsd9.net

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Just a reminder that Aerosmith launches its new streaming concert series, 50 Years Live!: From the Aerosmith Vaults, today at 3 p.m. ET at the band's official YouTube channel. The…

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This exhibit showcases reproductions of the work of Missouri’s first known woman artist, Anna Maria von Phul. Her artwork illustrates life in the Missouri Territory

The post Painting Creole St. Louis appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Chinese Silk Textiles of the Ming and Qing Dynasties showcases fine examples of Chinese textiles from the Museum’s collection, including clothing, embroideries, hangings, and banners

The post Chinese Silk Textiles of the Ming and Qing Dynasties appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Fox in the Mirror, a 20–minute video by Argentine artist Liliana Porter, is comprised of short vignettes depicting objects coupled with piano scores, solos, or

The post Liliana Porter: Fox in the Mirror appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Oscar Murillo (born Colombia, 1986) examines notions of cultural exchange, globalization, labor, and action through monumental paintings that reflect the processes of their making.  

The post Currents 121: Oscar Murillo appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Catching the Moment celebrates the acquisition in 2020 of 833 works of contemporary art assembled by Ted L. and Maryanne Ellison Simmons. Comprised primarily of prints—and including a

The post Catching the Moment: Contemporary Art from the Ted L. and Maryanne Ellison Simmons Collection appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Green Door Art Gallery proudly presents Abstracted, An Exploration of Geometry, Line and Flow. The exhibit features resin paintings by Zac Farmer and Julie Gittemeier,

The post Abstracted Art Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Impressionism and Beyond traces the complex and generative encounters of artists with modern life, highlighting the diverse conversations between tradition and innovation, representation and abstraction, and

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Channel your inner Huck Finn on the STL Riverfront Adventure, a unique and unforgettable tour of St. Louis via the largest river in North America!

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St. Louis just can’t stay quiet. The region has produced legends who are on a first-name basis worldwide, like Ike & Tina, Miles, Chuck, and

The post St. Louis Sound appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

A lawsuit challenging the state Senate redistricting map being used for Tuesday’s primaries alleges it violates the Missouri Constitution because it “packs” Black residents into two St. Louis area districts and splits …

Wilma Minx was riding in a car that slid on a highway Tuesday and hit an SUV.

The backpacks were filled with school supplies ranging from pencils and paper to glue sticks and crayons.

The fastest game on Earth.   HOCKEY: Faster Than Ever explores the science behind ice hockey. Technology, physics and other topics highlight the advances of

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Keith W. Bass, 46, of De Soto, died at a hospital.

Uh oh: As usual, monthly changes are volatile and no single month should be taken as definitive of long-term inflation trends. Still, this isn't good news. I'm not sure what suddenly happened in June, but the core inflation rate nearly doubled compared to May. In addition, disposable income dropped 3.6% on an annualized basis, while ...continue reading "Inflation is up and income is down. Ugh."