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Hearing May 6 on Route AC (New Halls Ferry Rd) construction
MoDOT Hosts Public Meeting on May 6 for Route AC Project in North St. Louis County – The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) has scheduled an open-house style public meeting for its Route AC (New Halls Ferry Rd.) corridor upgrades project. The meeting will be held Tuesday, May 6 from 4-6 p.m. at Meadows Elementary […]
The post Hearing May 6 on Route AC (New Halls Ferry Rd) construction appeared first on flovalleynews.com.
Transplants of STL, what is something you love about STL that your former home didn’t have?
Two Speed-Related Crashes Reported In Alton Within Ten Minutes
ALTON - Alton Police Chief Jarrett Ford reported two separate crashes in Alton on Wednesday, April 23, 2025, occurring within 10 minutes of each other. The first incident took place at 3:25 p.m. on Wednesday at the intersection of Martin Luther King Drive and West 10th Street. According to Chief Ford, there were no injuries, and the crash caused minimal traffic disruption. A citation was issued to the at-fault driver for failure to reduce speed, with no other citations issued. Shortly after, at 3:36 p.m., a second crash occurred in the 3000 block of Brown Street. A 60-year-old female driver, determined not to be at fault, was transported by ambulance for minor injuries. The driver found to be at fault received a citation for failure to reduce speed, with no additional citations issued. Chief Ford’s statements highlight speed as a common factor in both crashes, emphasizing the importance of cautious driving to prevent such incidents.
Body found in Granite City Thursday morning; Major Case Squad activated
Police are investigating after a body was found in Granite City Thursday morning.
El Jarocho Mexican Store and Taqueria
Let’s go Blues!
Saint Louis Zoo harbor seal passes at 14-years-old
The Saint Louis Zoo announced Thursday morning that one of their harbor seals, 14-year-old Gabby, died last week.
Any people here tried hunting for morel mushrooms this season?
While Gutting USAID, Marco Rubio Quietly Saved Cuban Regime Change Programs
The longtime anti-communist saw programs that support overthrowing the Cuban government restored after they were initially cut off.
List: Celebrate Independent Bookstore Day at these St. Louis area shops
ICE Is Also Relying On A Defunct Gang Database To Send Migrants To Foreign Concentration Camps
Gang databases are just handy racism. They’re a way for cops to harass, arrest, or otherwise make minorities’ lives more miserable. Very little in the way of logic or evidence is required to allow officers to add people to these databases. That’s why victims of gang violence and the occasional infant have been labelled “gang […]
MoDOT truck struck in crash on I-70; crews uninjured, two others hurt
There are significant traffic backups Thursday morning after a crash on Interstate 70 near James S. McDonnel Boulevard.
Two 18-Year-Olds Charged With Mob Action In Madison County Court
MADISON COUNTY — Hayley A. Ditzler, 18, and Olivia J. Brown, 18, have been charged with a Mob Action Class 4 felony for allegedly participating in an incident on April 18, 2025. According to the Madison County State’s Attorney’s Office, both defendants are accused of forcibly dragging the victim into the woods and repeatedly punching and kicking her in multiple areas of her body. The charges, filed on April 23, 2025, state that Ditzler and Brown acted together without legal authority, using force or violence that disturbed the public peace. The official charge reads that the defendants knowingly engaged in this conduct in violation of Illinois law, specifically 720 ILCS 5/25-1(a)(1). The incident is under investigation by local authorities, and no further details have been released at this time. Both defendants are expected to appear in court for proceedings related to the charges.
Breakfast downtown during the week?
Missouri Democrats again stall GOP bid to repeal new sick leave, minimum wage rules
Missouri’s new voter-approved state minimum wage and guaranteed paid sick leave rules are set to go into effect May 1.
IDPH Reports First Measles Case of 2025 in Southern Illinois
SPRINGFIELD – The Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) is reporting the first confirmed measles case of 2025 in Illinois. The case, involving an adult in far southern Illinois, was confirmed through laboratory testing on April 23. This is the only case IDPH is aware of and this is not considered an outbreak at this time. IDPH will update the public should there be any notable developments. The risk of community transmission for the general public in Illinois remains low. IDPH is working with local health officials to identify all potential exposure locations. The clinic in southern Illinois where the patient sought care is working to identify any possible exposed patients and check immune status of those individuals. All exposed healthcare staff were wearing masks and are considered immune. Anyone exposed and not immune to measles should stay alert for any signs and symptoms of measles such as rash, high fever, cough, runny nose, and red, watery eyes, and notify their
Attorney General Raoul Files Lawsuit Against Trump Administration To Stop Illegal Tariffs
CHICAGO – Attorney General Kwame Raoul, as part of a coalition of 12 attorneys general, today filed a lawsuit to block the Trump administration’s illegal tariffs. The case challenges several executive orders that claim the power to increase tariffs without congressional action. The lawsuit filed by Raoul and the coalition challenges the Trump administration’s executive orders calling for higher tariffs on most products worldwide. These tariffs impose a 145% tariff on most products from China, a 25% tariff on most types of products from Canada and Mexico, and 10% tariffs on most products from the rest of the world. Raoul’s lawsuit also challenges the administration’s plan to raise tariffs on imports from 56 other trading partners on July 9. “International trade is essential to states’ economies, and the administration’s tariffs will make it more difficult for our residents to purchase the basic goods they need at affordable prices,”
Duckworth Joins Schatz, Murray, Colleagues Condemning Labor Department's Cancellation of Funding to Address Child Labor, Human Trafficking Worldwide
WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senator Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) joined U.S. Senators Brian Schatz (D-HI), Patty Murray (D-WA) and 10 Senate Democratic colleagues in condemning the Trump Administration’s cuts to federal funding that for decades helped address child labor, forced labor and human trafficking globally. “These cuts are inconsistent with bipartisan laws passed by Congress providing federal funds to combat child labor, forced labor, human trafficking, and enforce labor standards in over 40 countries,” the Senators wrote in a letter to Labor Secretary Lori M. Chavez-DeRemer. “Cancelling all existing cooperative agreements will only harm American workers, lower international labor standards, and hurt children.” The Senators continued, “ILAB grants level the playing field for American workers and ensure businesses cannot profit from labor abuses by stopping the problems at their source. Offshoring work will only drive down wages, incentivize
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