Did you know that women in the United States have only been able to vote for just over a century? The 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote, was ratified in 1920, marking a pivotal moment in the ongoing struggle for gender equality. Women's History Month, observed every March, is a time not only to recognize the milestones achieved by women throughout history but also to reflect on the journey still ahead. This year, why not step beyond traditional observances and explore unique ways to celebrate and honor women's contributions to society? Embrace Local History One of the most immersive ways to celebrate Women’s History Month is to delve into the local narratives of remarkable women who shaped your community. Consider organizing a neighborhood walk or tour that highlights local landmarks associated with influential women. For instance, if you live in a region where a prominent suffragist or civil rights leader made an impact, create a route that features their homes,
Issues that have long been plaguing Missouri’s child welfare system were the focus of hours-long debates in the state Senate this week, as lawmakers approved a sprawling bill aimed at helping the state’s most vulnerable children.
A quip is a witty remark that brings a chuckle. Another kind of CWIP, however, is an extra charge on utility bills that critics say is nothing to laugh about.
The acronym stands for Construction Work in Progress, and it means allowing companies to put a charge to build a new generation plant on customer bills before it is producing power. A bill that passed the Missouri Senate last week would allow the charge for the first time since voters banned it as “unjust and unreasonable” with an initiative…
Last year Trumplicans killed a popular program that provided poor people with $30 off of their monthly broadband bill. The FCC’s Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP) was unsurprisingly very popular, with more than 23 million Americans benefitting at its peak. At the time, the GOP claimed they were simply looking to save money. The real reason, […]
Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg — speaking Wednesday to company employees on site in St. Louis and thousands more tuning in online — gave a frank assessment of Boeing's culture and pushed workers to speak up when they see problems needing fixed, according to multiple media reports.
A quip is a witty remark that brings a chuckle. Another kind of CWIP, however, is an extra charge on utility bills that critics say is nothing to laugh about. The acronym stands for Construction Work in Progress, and it means allowing companies to put a charge to build a new generation plant on customer […]
Sultan writes: In addition to concerns about how Trump policies will affect an economy that has started to weaken, I’m worried about what haphazard mass firings mean for public safety.
Arch Madness, the four-day college basketball tournament, returns to the Enterprise Center in downtown St. Louis, generating millions of dollars for the local economy over the years.
stLouIST
