ST. LOUIS -- Light rain will move into the area Friday evening, continuing through Saturday morning before giving way to cloudy skies and cooling temperatures for the remainder of the weekend, according to the latest forecast models. A series of Pacific weather systems are expected to bring significant winter weather impacts to the region next [...]
Bob Dylan is in the news a lot lately thanks to the biopic A Complete Unknown, and now his music is being celebrated again, this time by Eurythmics’ Dave Stewart.Stewart…
ST. LOUIS - Ameren Missouri and the St. Louis Blues teamed up again this year to help raise money for charities that help children. In the 10th year of the event, one charity was awarded a check for $12,000. Under the program, Ameren Missouri donated $500 for every power play goal that the Blues scored [...]
ST. LOUIS - With early voting ending on Feb. 5, here’s what St. Louisans should know about upcoming important dates for the primary municipal election this March. Voters will be making their voices heard in selecting a mayor, comptroller, as well as voting for Alderman in wards 3 and 11. In-person no excuse needed absentee [...]
Bryan Adams is back with new music.The rocker has just released the new single “Roll With the Punches,” the title track to his upcoming new studio album, expected later this year.“‘Roll…
The first jobs numbers of 2025 are out. The American economy gained 143,000 jobs last month. We need 90,000 new jobs just to keep up with population growth, which means that net job growth clocked in at 53,000 jobs. The headline unemployment rate dropped slightly to 4.0%. This is obviously a fairly weak jobs report, ...continue reading "2025 starts out with a weak jobs report"
A former firefighter who confessed to stealing a victim's wallet from the scene of a deadly crash has been rehired by the City of St. Louis for a different role.
St. Louis firefighter Arnold Britt pleaded guilty to stealing a crash victim’s wallet in July. He was hired by the city’s building division in December.
In an email sent to faculty and students, a Washington University official described studies that had already been quashed and how funding for studies already underway could be in jeopardy.
Respiratory illnesses like influenza, COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) are leading to many people being seriously ill, overwhelming hospitals and health care providers across Illinois. Flu remains the dominant virus “We're seeing a lot of patients be positive with the flu. It makes you feel really bad with headache, body aches, chills, cough and fevers to name a few,” says Sarah Overton, chief nursing officer of OSF Medical Group, Home Care and Employee Health. “But we're also seeing some COVID-19 and RSV. RSV attacks very young children and older adults." All the viruses spiking at the same time have been "somewhat crippling" for healthcare providers, Overton says OSF HealthCare hospitals are seeing high inpatients counts, with many people coming in sick with respiratory illnesses through the emergency department. Across Illinois, nearly 20% of emergency department visits were for acute respiratory illness, according to the Illinois Department of
Marine vet Stephen Lara’s lawsuit against the Nevada Highway Patrol (NHP) and forfeiture abuse in general in that state has paid off. Not just for Lara, whose $86,900 was returned to him shortly after he filed this lawsuit, but for all residents of the state, who are now less likely to see cops walk off […]
Three men were sentenced to federal prison for an elaborate gas pump scam in southern Illinois involving counterfeit credit cards and electronically modified payments.
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