The Ranken Technical College Midnight Madness program fueled by NOS Energy Drinks offers a safer alternative to illegal street racing. Organized yet informal drag racing will take place on the […]
What's going on with Truth Social stock? It was steadily declining and then abruptly turned around on September 24. What happened on September 24 to suddenly rekindle the hopes of the faithful?
With thrills both on and off the rides, Fright Fest at Six Flags St. Louis is one of the spookiest fall festivals and events of the season. During the day, […]
Ctrl-Alt-Speech is a weekly podcast about the latest news in online speech, from Mike Masnick and Everything in Moderation‘s Ben Whitelaw. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify, Pocket Casts, YouTube, or your podcast app of choice — or go straight to the RSS feed. In this week’s round-up of the latest news in online […]
Boeing's St. Louis spokesman said he didn't yet know how the cuts would affect the company's employment in the St. Louis region. Workers here build components for the 777X program.
Kelsey Landis and Austin Huguelet St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said Friday the juvenile had been detained and charged with a felony count of making a terrorist threat after threatening to shoot up Ridgewood Middle in the Fox School District on Sept. 17.
Behold the top of the New York Times front page at this moment in time: It's not that all the Trump stories are positive. They aren't. It's that Trump is allowed to set the agenda for political coverage almost single-handedly. Do they even know they're doing it? I wonder sometimes. It's like Steve Jobs's infamous ...continue reading "It’s Trump, Trump, Trump all the time"
Days are getting shorter, but one bonus is more darkness for observing all the things visible in our night sky this fall, from northern lights to comets and planets.
The City of St. Louis is asking for the public's help to identify lead service line pipes. The Environmental Protection Agency announced a new rule requiring cities across the country to replace lead pipes within the next ten years.
The move comes days after negotiations stalled between Boeing and 33,000 of its employees in the Pacific Northwest. Those workers have been on strike since mid-September.
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