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High court won’t hear appeal over McCloskeys’ law licenses
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear an appeal from Mark and Patricia McCloskey, whose law licenses were placed on probation in 2020.
Council Approves Mill and Overlay Program
COLLINSVILLE – Multiple streets will be receiving much needed attention as the Collinsville City Council unanimously approved a mill and overlay program at the May 24 meeting. The ordinance is to award a mill and overlay contact to Rooters Asphalt in the amount of $304,411.20. This bid came in under the $350,096.72 engineer’s estimate and under the $400,000 budgeted. According to Associate Engineer Kevin Madden, the project includes the mill and overlay of Northview Drive, Windridge Drive, West Clay Street and a portion of the Gateway Convention Center parking lot. Madden said the roads have significant cracking, including deformation to Northview Drive and by doing the mill and overlay the life of the road can be extended by as much as 20 years. Included in this project is restriping the roads as well as curb repairs where needed. This work is scheduled to begin on June 13 and be completed by September 1. In other business, the council unanimously approved a contract
She said Tarlet Paper
Two St. Charles pools now have residency requirements
You will need to prove that you live in St. Charles in order to use the Wapelhorst and Blanchette Aquatic Facilities.
5 tips to elevate your kitchen design with Mosby Building Arts
Whether your style is right on trend or timeless and classy, Mosby’s designers are ready to create an artful kitchen for every home.
Judge denies bail for man accused of killing Eureka High School sophomore
A 22-year-old man charged in two separate homicides, including the killing of a Eureka High School student, was once again denied bail.
Businesses, attractions recommend masks as COVID cases surge in STL region
St. Louis City and County are issuing strong recommendations that residents wear masks in indoor public spaces.
Democrats can’t promise to restore abortion rights this fall
Because the Supreme Court is likely to overrule Roe v. Wade this summer, Josh Marshall says it makes sense for Democrats to turn the 2022 midterms into a referendum over abortion. But only if they can make it into a serious issue: You can’t make an election into a referendum on an issue if you ...continue reading "Democrats can’t promise to restore abortion rights this fall"
St. Charles man accused of sexually assaulting 2 children, police think there may be more victims
Episcopal Bishop Deon Johnson: ‘I’ve always wanted to be in a place to help people’
Deon Johnson became the first Black bishop and openly gay leader of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri in 2020. He discusses his journey from Barbados to the Midwest, his push for inclusivity in the church and how he hopes to combat falling church membership.
A higher chip? Red Hot Riplets infused with THC about to hit shelves
THC-infused "Twice-baked" Red Hot Riplets will the hit store shelves this week.
US Marshals join search for Missouri fugitives
The three inmates have been missing since Friday, June 3, and are considered armed and dangerous.
KA-KAW! WE'VE GOT A NEW HEAD COACH!
Rabbit rescues at capacity as pets get dumped across St. Louis
St. Louis residents are finding abandoned pet bunnies across the city — and few rescues have the capacity to take them in. The founder of Dolly’s Dream Home rescue, Katie Kottmeyer, explains what got her into rabbits and what people should know before adopting or buying them.
Rabbit rescues at capacity as pets get dumped across St. Louis
St. Louis residents are finding abandoned pet bunnies across the city — and few rescues have the capacity to take them in. The founder of Dolly’s Dream Home rescue, Katie Kottmeyer, explains what got her into rabbits and what people should know before adopting or buying them.
ISO Pick-up Indoor Volleyball
City halts new land bank deals after indictment detailed leader's role
Facing federal indictment, Lewis Reed resists calls to resign
St. Louis Board of Aldermen President Lewis Reed is resisting calls to resign four days after federal prosecutors charged him with accepting cash bribes in exchange for rewarding business owners with tax breaks.
So far, at least six members of the Board of Aldermen – Bill Stephens, Tina Pihl, Christine Ingrassia, Anne Schweitzer, Cara Spencer and Megan Green – have publicly called for Reed to resign. Others have called on him privately to step down.
On his way out of the federal…
New Missouri law helps boost national effort to report when police use force
Local police reporting on use of force has spiked in Missouri since new law requiring participation in FBI data collection.
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