Aggregator

Missouri's junior senator is blocking appointments to the Department of Defense, making the country weaker.

Saturday, April 9th is Saturday Signings with 2006 Cardinals World Champion Scott Spiezio at the Cardinals Museum!   For tickets and more information visit cardinals.com/museum.   Presented by

The post Saturday Signings with Scott Spiezio appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Stand where it all started and walk in the footsteps of city founders, steamboat captains, visionary architects, and more. Wind your way through the streets

The post See STL: Downtown Origins appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Mind, Art, Experience: 10 Years of Chess & Culture in Saint Louis celebrates the best chess, art and culture from all 50 exhibitions held at

The post Mind, Art, Experience: 10 Years of Chess & Culture in Saint Louis 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

The post Impressionism and Beyond appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Explore the splendor of one of America’s most magnificent theatres!   Enjoy your walking tour of the majestic Fabulous Fox Theatre in St. Louis. This

The post The Fabulous Fox Theatre Tour appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Green Door Art Gallery proudly presents The Nature of Things, art inspired by the natural world, featuring laser cut wood mandalas by Karen DeGuire, charcoal

The post The Nature of Things appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

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.

Immerse yourself in Van Gogh’s artwork like you’ve never seen it before.  Beyond Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience will be in St. Louis at the

The post Beyond Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Admission to the Missouri History Museum and this special exhibit is free.   Women, often portrayed as secondary characters in the city’s formation, were actually

The post Beyond the Ballot – St. Louis and Suffrage appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Blessing the Biscuit is a warm-up event for St. Louis chef Jack MacMurray, who will compete at the World Food Championships later this month along with fellow chef Mike Johnson.

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

The post Hockey: Faster Than Ever appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Three years ago this month, a dozen police officers raided the office of St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner. They were executing a search warrant connected to the ongoing investigation …

When a river changes course but a border doesn't.

Provel cheese, or St. Louis Style cheese, brings about strong opinions, regardless of where you live.

ALTON - Alton Fire Department responded to a fire in an old warehouse at Piasa and Highway 67 in Alton around 11:05 p.m. Friday. East Alton Fire Department also responded to battle the fire. Paper products and more were stored inside the warehouse and that was the area where the fire originated, fire officials said. Alton Fire Department Battalion Chief Derrick Richardson said while the cause is undetermined of what started the fire, it could have been homeless trying to keep warm or a dropped cigarette. "We are still investigating," he said of the origin of the fire. Richardson said the steel structure of the warehouse remains intact because of the quick efforts of the firefighters. The fire started with paper products on the second floor, he said. When Alton Fire received the 911 dispatch, it was reported that there could be two possible homeless people inside the building. However, there were two found outside on arrival, and a primary and secondary search was done to make

Continue Reading

THE CONVERSATION - It’s springtime in California, and bees are emerging to feast on flowering fields – acres upon acres of cultivated almonds, oranges, and other fruits and nuts that bloom all at once for just a few weeks. Farmers raise these lucrative crops in monoculture fields, each planted with neat, straight rows of a single type of crop. The agricultural heart of California is the Central Valley, one of the most productive agricultural regions in the world. I recently drove north through the valley on Interstate 5, a 450-mile (724-kilometer) stretch of monoculture farms and agricultural land that runs from Bakersfield to Redding. Flowers were blooming as far as the eye could see. There is so much bloom here that commercial beekeepers truck in over 2 million colonies of bees in spring to ensure that every last flower is pollinated. As a bee biologist , I study why bees are dying . Although monoculture blooms provide food for bees, scientists know almost nothing

Continue Reading