Aggregator
Its data are used by MLB teams. Now this firm, with its U.S. headquarters in St. Louis, is eyeing consumers for growth.
STLCC campus to host COVID testing site this month
Testing will be available weekdays at the college's Forest Park campus, and is available for free regardless of residency, officials said.
BackStoppers presented with $1 million to help families of fallen heroes
Police officers, fire chiefs, and city leaders gathered at the Enterprise Center on Tuesday for some big news.
Former fentanyl user reacts to recent Central West End overdose deaths
Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid typically used to treat patients with chronic severe pain or severe pain after surgery. It has the same effect as heroin or morphine – but is more powerful.
Easing Back into the Arts
Maybe mosh pits aren’t in your future, but there are still plenty of ways to enjoy the arts without literally rubbing shoulders.
Arrivals and Departures: Changes in leadership at St. Louis arts organizations
This season has already brought some notable changes at some of the largest arts organizations in St. Louis, with high-profile leaders deciding to step aside for other opportunities or much-deserved retirement and new positions being created. Below are some of the biggest shake-ups
Spring + Summer Arts Guide to St. Louis
A guide to the arts scene this spring and summer
Our state government is not allowing schools to use $2bil in COVID relief funds. You can’t fix stupid folks . . .
Panera is giving away a diamond ring with their bread this Valentine's Day
Panera is giving those who wake up ring-less next week a diamond ring served in a bread bowl box.
They Want Us to Call Lumiere Casino "Horseshoe St. Louis" Now, Apparently
St. Louisans know the Lumière Place Casino as the soaring riverfront tower with the perpetually pixelated light display whose appearance in the rearview mirror signals to drivers that they've taken the wrong right turn onto the MLK bridge to Illinois — but the casino's ownership group is angling for a change. On February 7, Caesars Entertainment announced a grand rebranding that will see the casino renamed Horseshoe St. Louis, a plan that seems to assume that St. Louisans comprehend the concept of “names” in a way that, frankly, flies in the face of our city’s many mispronounced French streets and total disregard for the existence of whatever “Panera” is.…
Missouri prison worker recovering after being stabbed by inmate
Woman who used fake bills in St. Charles, Lincoln counties must repay $1,434
The Moscow Mills resident estimated she'd made about $10,000 in fake bills in two months.
STL Reentry Collective focuses on trauma-informed workshops to keep people out of prison
The STL Reentry Collective is on a mission to reimagine how people adapt to life after prison. The organizers, formerly incarcerated individuals themselves, are focused on addressing the trauma they say often lands people back in prison.
‘Privacy is not dead, but it is under threat,’ says Wash U’s Neil Richards
Wash U law professor Neil Richards discusses how knowledge is power, and what that means for our privacy as tech companies and governments seek to surveil us. He also shares where he sees hope even with privacy’s continued erosion in the digital age.
259 new COVID-19 deaths recorded in Missouri
It’s important to keep in mind that not all cases and deaths announced on a particular day occurred in the last 24 hours.
Aptly Named Senate Bill 666 Seeks to Make Missouri Murder More
Missouri Senator Eric Burlison, R-Battlefield, is hoping for another smash hit. Mostly living in infamy for the clusterfuck that is the “Second Amendment Preservation Act,” which has caused many headaches for law enforcement and prosecutors alike, Burlison has now gone a step further in his quest to Make Missouri Murder More.…
A downtown hotel that opened in 2019 is now for sale
Lane restrictions planned for I-270 near Chain of Rocks Bridge
The work will take place during the day on Wednesday and Thursday, and close one eastbound lane.
stLouIST