EDWARDSVILLE - Defender Thea Dimitroff signed recently to play soccer with Missouri State University in Springfield, Mo. Thea is also Spencer Homes Female Athlete of the Month for the Tigers. Dimitroff had a strong year for Edwardsville's girls' soccer team in 2025 and plays an important role in the back line. She will play a pivotal role in the 2026 Tigers' girls soccer success this upcoming spring. New Edwardsville girls soccer coach Justin Bernaix, who will take the helm from Abby Federmann,
The board of directors for the St. Louis Development Corp. approved allocating $3.2 million of America Rescue Plan Act funds and $4 million of New Markets tax credits to fund the construction.
MATLAB allows matrix manipulations, plotting of functions and data, implementation of algorithms, creating of user interfaces, and interfacing with programs written in other languages. That’s all well and good, but it means nothing if you don’t have a firm grasp of the data types used within MATLAB. In the Complete MATLAB Programming Master Class, you’ll […]
A long line of residents from St. Charles County filed into the Wentzville council chambers on Wednesday. MoDOT hosted a public meeting to gather feedback and share information about proposed safety improvements to Highway 61.
A new short film about the making of The Beatles’ 1994 single "Free as a Bird" has just been released to YouTube.Free As A Bird: A Song Reborn explores the…
The St. Louis Development Corporation approved a plan Thursday to build at least 10 modular homes in one north St. Louis neighborhood damaged by the May 16 tornado.
WASHINGTON — A panel of appellate judges seemed skeptical during Thursday oral arguments that the Trump administration erred in relying on a decades-old statute to require millions of noncitizens to register with the federal government and carry documentation. But they did take issue with the paperwork required of immigrants without legal status as well as […]
"My Art, My Soul" an art exhibit featuring artworks which express the heart and soul of local artists. The exhibit is free and open to the public and and runs […]
COTTAGE HILLS – A Cottage Hills man accused of recklessly fleeing from a police traffic stop at high speeds remains in custody pending felony charges. Joseph A. Pate, 43, of Cottage Hills, was charged on Dec. 9, 2025, with two Class 4 felony counts of aggravated fleeing or attempting to elude a peace officer and a Class A misdemeanor count of driving while license is revoked. Pate allegedly knowingly attempted to flee from a Madison County Sheriff’s Deputy on Dec. 8, 2025, reachin
CHICAGO — The Powerball® jackpot has surged to an estimated $1.5 billion for Saturday night’s drawing, continuing the game’s holiday jackpot streak. If won, the prize would rank as the fifth-largest Powerball jackpot and the seventh-largest lottery jackpot in U.S. history. ??While no ticket matched all six numbers in Wednesday night’s drawing, Illinois players still celebrated significant wins. Two Illinois players each won $200,000 by matching four numbers plus
Stars: They’re just like us. Actress January Jones recently took to Instagram to talk about her struggles with misophonia, specifically a family member’s loud chewing. Severe misophonia (pronounced mee-soh-PHONE-ee-ah) isn’t common, says Cassie Elliott, APRN , a psychiatric nurse practitioner at OSF HealthCare. She says less than 5% of the population suffers significant symptoms from it. But, it’s still worth knowing about, especially with loud holiday gatherings
Diaper changes. They’re something new parents can have a love-hate relationship with. Your baby’s health is a top priority, but the late-night interactions with urine and feces might tempt you to put off the task. That’s not the approach to take, says Awad Alyami, MD , an OSF HealthCare pediatrician. He says having an ample supply of diapers and knowing how to use them are critical to your child’s well-being. “Diapers take care of the skin. The skin is the body’s
ALTON - A local woman recently embarked on the trip of a lifetime when she helped decorate the White House for Christmas. Christy Schaper, hailing from Alton, was invited to decorate the White House in Washington, D.C., for the Christmas holiday. Schaper expressed her appreciation for the opportunity and noted that the experience reminded her of “the enduring American spirit.” “You have a greater chance of getting into Harvard than you do decorating the White House
stLouIST