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Did you know that the average American consumes around 150 pounds of fruits and vegetables each year? While that may sound impressive, the true delight comes from indulging in seasonal produce, particularly during spring when a vibrant array of flavors and colors bursts forth. Eating seasonally not only enhances the taste of our dishes but also supports local farmers and promotes sustainable practices. So, what fresh ingredients should you be reaching for in your kitchen this spring? Let’s explore some delicious recipes that celebrate the season’s bounty. A Garden of Greens: Asparagus and Peas Asparagus, often regarded as a culinary treasure, is at its peak during spring. This tender, bright green vegetable pairs beautifully with sweet peas, creating a vibrant dish that captures the essence of the season. Recipe: Asparagus and Pea Risotto Ingredients: 1 cup Arborio rice 1 bunch of asparagus, trimmed and cut into 1-inch pieces 1 cup fresh peas (or frozen, if necessary

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Reginald Kenneth Dwight was born in Pinner, Middlesex, England. In 1967, he began using the name Elton John (he legally changed it to Elton Hercules John in 1972). He would…

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A showdown is brewing between the Missouri House and Senate over $300 million in funding for schools. The House’s proposal is millions of dollars less than what the governor requested.

March 25 has been a significant date throughout history, marked by transformative events that shaped nations, cultures, and societies. 1911: The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire One of the most tragic industrial disasters in American history occurred on March 25, 1911, when a fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory in New York City. The blaze claimed the lives of 146 workers, most of whom were young immigrant women. The tragedy exposed the dangerous working conditions prevalent in factories at the time and led to significant changes in labor laws and workplace safety regulations. The aftermath of this disaster sparked widespread outrage and activism, culminating in reforms that improved working conditions for many. 1965: The Selma to Montgomery March Ends In a pivotal moment for the American civil rights movement, Martin Luther King Jr. and thousands of activists completed the Selma to Montgomery march on March 25, 1965. This march was a response to the systemic

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EDWARDSVILLE - The Edwardsville Community Unit School District #7 Board of Education voted to dismiss 16 employees after an hour of public comments protesting the decision. During the regular meeting of the Edwardsville Community Unit School District #7 Board of Education on Monday, March 24, 2025, the board voted 4–3 to approve a resolution authorizing the dismissal and non-reemployment of certified non-tenured probationary employees. “Decisions like this are not taken lightly, and we above everyone else understand the impact that this has on the teachers that we’ve invested in both as people and professionals, nor does it reflect the value that they have in our school communities,” said Superintendent Dr. Patrick Shelton. Over 100 students, parents, teachers and community members attended the meeting to protest the proposed dismissals. Attendees spoke for the full 60 minutes allotted for the public comments portion of the meeting. Many of them

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The 2025 Glasma Conference hosted by Third Degree Glass and Studio Glass Batch at the beginning of March welcomed some of the most talented and well-recognized glass artists to TDG […]

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Museum of Illusions Goes Retro this Spring inviting Millennials and Gen Z to relive the 90s and 2000s. This event combines mind-bending illusions with retro pop culture elements, including nostalgic […]

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Join us at Bellefontaine Cemetery and Arboretum for our Medal of Honor walking tour. During this two-hour walking tour, you will visit the graves of the 10 Medal of Honor […]

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In celebration of the 150th anniversary of the completion of the iconic Eads Bridge, Eads Bridge at 150 examines the complexities of its design, its construction, and the role it has played since it opened […]

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Made literally from land, Pueblo pottery is one of America’s most enduring art forms, and the innovative exhibition Grounded in Clay: The Spirit of Pueblo Pottery connects a remarkable group […]

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The 1904 World’s Fair was a fascinating yet complex event that continues to evoke a range of emotions. It was grand and shameful. It was full of fun and full […]

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LGBTQIA+ people have been part of St. Louis from the beginning. But until recently, their lives, struggles, and contributions have often been overlooked. In Gateway to Pride, the Missouri History Museum […]

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by Tom Finan, Executive Director, Construction Forum A couple of years ago, Brian Jennewein, president for the Bricklayers and Allied Crafts Administrative District Council (BAC ADC) heard a music play list that he never wants to hear again. Jennewein is a member of the “Riding Boss” committee — that formed in the St. Louis masonry […]

Local entrepreneur Jim McKelvey, Block (formerly Square) owner and founder, discusses public safety in St. Louis in part two of this interview.

St. Louis CITY SC kicked off its inaugural Major League Soccer season just two years ago and has since been... Read More

Bruce Springsteen has been added to the lineup of the upcoming Patti Smith tribute concert in New York City.People Have the Power - A Celebration of Patti Smith will be held…

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The House Budget Committee squeezed $139 million in general revenue out of the Missouri state budget for road, port and other earmarked projects Monday night, but Republicans thwarted an effort by Democrats to shift $50 million into public schools. During a stop-and-go work session that stretched late into the night, the committee approved a $47.9 […]