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Ghost Army: The Combat Con Artists of World War II explores the story of the US Army’s 23rd Headquarters Special Troops, a top-secret unit who waged war with inflatable tanks […]

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The 1904 World’s Fair was a fascinating yet complex event that continues to evoke a range of emotions. It was grand and shameful. It was full of fun and full […]

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LGBTQIA+ people have been part of St. Louis from the beginning. But until recently, their lives, struggles, and contributions have often been overlooked. In Gateway to Pride, the Missouri History Museum […]

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Presented by the St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum, The Artist Who Captured Eichmann is a captivating temporary exhibition that tells the exciting exploits of Peter Malkin, a Mossad agent […]

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With a focus on Britain, Italy and the U.S., Bolts of Color highlights the Saint Louis Art Museum’s recent acquisitions of post-WWII textiles, all made during the height of the […]

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Brian James, founding guitarist of the influential English punk band The Damned, has died. He was 70.A post to his Facebook Thursday reads, "It is with great sadness that we…

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GODFREY - Community members gathered at Godfrey Village Hall for an informational meeting about proposed improvements to Tolle Lane. On Thursday, March 6, 2025, Godfrey residents could view diagrams and ask questions about the Tolle Lane improvements. Richard Beran, the Village of Godfrey engineer, explained that the improvements aim to “give more options to everyone” with improved walkability and bikeability. “The whole reason for having the public information meeting is to get some feedback and maybe some improvements that we can make to it,” he said. “I’ve heard nothing but good news so far. Everybody’s excited for the project. They think it’s a great idea. They’re all for it.” The proposed improvements will impact Tolle Lane from the intersection of Tolle Lane and Godfrey Road to the intersection of Tolle Lane and Humbert Road. The construction will patch the road on Tolle Lane, add sidewalks in front of Dairy

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On This Day, March 7, 1970…Simon & Garfunkel hit #1 with their fifth and final studio album, Bridge Over Troubled Water.The album featured such iconic Simon & Garfunkel tunes as…

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A Southwest Flight from Houston to Phoenix didn't make it very far when video shows the moments a woman completely undressed and started screaming

Terrence Smith, 17, and Jonathan Jones, 18, admitted in court to setting up a drug deal with the intention of robbing a man in the 2600 block of Osage Street.

They might not be the quintessential flower for Valentine’s Day, but pink and red orchids symbolize femininity, grace and elegance, desire, passion and love. Walking arm in arm with your […]

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Faculty and staff arrived to Affton High School Friday morning to find hate graffiti with swastikas and offensive phrases on the side of the school.

March 7th has seen its fair share of pivotal moments throughout history. One of the most notable events on this day occurred in 1876 when Alexander Graham Bell was awarded the first US patent for the invention of the telephone. This revolutionary invention transformed communication, allowing people to speak to one another over long distances for the first time. Bell’s patent marked a turning point in technology, paving the way for the modern telecommunications industry. The telephone not only changed how people connected but also influenced economies and cultures around the globe. Fast forward to 1965, when the Selma to Montgomery marches began, marking a pivotal moment in the American Civil Rights Movement. Led by prominent figures such as Martin Luther King Jr., these marches highlighted the struggle for voting rights for African Americans. The march on March 7th, now known as “Bloody Sunday,” was met with violence as marchers were brutally attacked by law enforcement

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40 years ago today -- March 7, 1985 -- "We Are the World" was released. The charity single was recorded Jan. 28 after the American Music Awards, with stars ranging…

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Did you know that women in the United States have only been able to vote for just over a century? The 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote, was ratified in 1920, marking a pivotal moment in the ongoing struggle for gender equality. Women's History Month, observed every March, is a time not only to recognize the milestones achieved by women throughout history but also to reflect on the journey still ahead. This year, why not step beyond traditional observances and explore unique ways to celebrate and honor women's contributions to society? Embrace Local History One of the most immersive ways to celebrate Women’s History Month is to delve into the local narratives of remarkable women who shaped your community. Consider organizing a neighborhood walk or tour that highlights local landmarks associated with influential women. For instance, if you live in a region where a prominent suffragist or civil rights leader made an impact, create a route that features their homes,

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Radio Insight reported that the station will begin simulcasting KMOX ahead of the Major League Baseball season, which starts later this month.