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EDWARDSVILLE – Junior forward Miccah Butler had an extraordinary game on Jan. 24 for Edwardsville, scoring 35 points as the Tigers took a 76-48 win over St. Louis Gateway STEM at Lucco-Jackson Gym. It was one of the best individual performances of the season in the St. Louis area, and a season high for Butler, who’s averaging 14.2 points and 4.5 rebounds-per-game, also having 23 assists, 19 steals, and four blocked shots, as the Tigers are now 18-2 on the season, one of the best records in the area. Butler is a Spencer Homes Male Athlete Of The Month for Edwardsville High School. In a postgame interview, Butler felt good about the win and was quick to credit his teammates for their effort in the game as well. "I’m feeling pretty good,” Butler said. “My teammates, we play well together, always trying to find an open guy, and we’re making shots.” Which Butler was certainly doing against the Jaguars, and he felt that getting good open looks

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Four people were injured, including one in critical condition, after a fire spread through a two-story apartment building in St. Louis early Saturday morning.

Opening Reception Friday, Dec 6th from 5:30-7:30pm in the Kooyumjian Gallery at Webster University. This exhibit showcases the artistry of high school student photographers. The choice of subject, creativity and […]

The post Beginnings 2024: Juried High School Photography at Kooyumjian Gallery appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

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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American artist Scott Burton (1939–1989) made what he described as “sculpture in love with furniture.” Highlighting the breadth of Burton’s innovative practice as a sculptor, performance artist and public artist, […]

The post Scott Burton: Shape Shift appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

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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The Work of Art: The Federal Art Project, 1935–1943 presents a remarkable group of artworks that reflect the creative efforts of artists working under difficult circumstances. During the Great Depression, […]

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January 25th has witnessed numerous significant events throughout history that have had lasting impacts on societies across the globe. One of the most notable events on January 25th occurred in 1961, when President John F. Kennedy delivered his inaugural address, famously stating, 'Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.' This speech came at a pivotal time during the Cold War, reflecting the urgency and hope of a nation facing numerous challenges. Kennedy's call to action inspired a generation to engage in public service and activism, shaping the political landscape in the United States and beyond. Moving back to the year 1858, we remember the day when the first public demonstration of a telephone was held by inventor Alexander Graham Bell. Although Bell is often credited with the invention of the telephone, it was actually his demonstration that brought the concept to the forefront of public consciousness. This day marked the beginning of

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Anthony Holloway is charged with tying up and torturing his parents and sister for days in their Bellefontaine Neighbors home last summer.