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Look, I know you’ve probably already seen yesterday’s absolutely stunning story from Jeffrey Goldberg at The Atlantic. The one where Trump administration officials somehow managed to add a journalist to their Signal group chat while planning out their bombing of the Houthi rebels in Yemen. The one that reads like a plot point rejected from […]
Twin polar bears debut at Saint Louis Zoo
Polar bear twin brothers made their public debut Tuesday morning at the Saint Louis Zoo.
Holleman: How Missouri’s Eric Schmitt worked to land the Boeing megadeal
U.S. Sen. Eric Schmitt played key role in landing a multiyear contract for the new F-47 fighter jet. The deal could bring billions of dollars, more jobs to St. Louis.
Robin Hood and his Merry Men are on stage at The Rep ’til April 13
“Sherwood – The Adventures of Robin Hood” is a Heart-felt Raucous Romp Through the Forest by Pat Lindsey The final show of The Rep’s 2024-2025 season is a family-friendly swashbuckling romp through Sherwood Forest in the town of Nottingham, England with Robin Hood and his band of “Merry Men.” Ken Ludwig’s […]
The post Robin Hood and his Merry Men are on stage at The Rep ’til April 13 appeared first on flovalleynews.com.
Hangout spots in Stl
Paul, Weiss Appeased Trump. More Attacks on BigLaw Will Follow.
Fascists respond to capitulation with more aggression. Elon Musk has already started targeting firms himself.
Strebel Responds to Recording: "This Is a Political Hit Job - The Real Story Is Who Took Action to Clean Up Alton"
ALTON - Mayoral candidate and Third Ward Alderman Ray Strebel responded to a recently circulated recording involving property owner Zachariah Yinger, calling it a "political hit job" meant to distract voters from the real issue: who is actually taking action to clean up Alton. "This recording changes nothing," Strebel said. "It's a political stunt pushed by opponents who've been silent while I've done the hard work of cleaning up Alton." Strebel reiterated that he was contacted by Yinger and spoke with him as part of his effort to get troubled properties into better hands. "I'll take any call if it helps get bad actors out of Alton," Strebel said. "And I encourage anyone to actually listen to the recording — they'll hear someone focused on helping this city, not playing politics." Strebel was the first public official to call for the revocation of Yinger's business licenses and demand that Alton send a clear message that criminal behavior won't be tolerated. "My position has
Godfrey First United Methodist Church Preps for Annual Rummage Sale
GODFREY - Godfrey First United Methodist Church will host their annual rummage sale to raise money for their missions. From 4–7 p.m. on Friday, April 4, and 8–11 a.m. on Saturday, April 5, 2025, community members can stop by the church and shop the donated items. Located at 1100 Airport Road in Godfrey, Godfrey First United Methodist Church hosts this rummage sale every year to raise money for local organizations, including Oasis Women’s Center, Crisis Food Center and Dream Home Charities. “It’s clean, it’s neat, it’s reasonably priced,” said Carolyn, one of the organizers. “They turn the church into a department store, and when I say department store, I mean every area has its own space.” On Friday, shoppers donate $2 to access the church. Carolyn and Jean, who spearheaded the rummage sale this year along with Shirley, explained that they have a wide variety of items, from pots and pans to glassware to yard decorations
With little to do, ‘DOGE’ committee probes Missouri’s deer management practices
A Missouri Senate committee asked the public for examples of government fraud and abuse. It got a flood of complaints about how the state was responding to chronic wasting disease.
Kayla Pearson Launches Fundraiser for Fire-Damaged McGuire's
CENTRALIA — Kayla Pearson has organized a fundraiser to support McGuire's, a bar-grill located at 730 James Street in Centralia, which was recently devastated by a fire. The fundraiser aims to assist the establishment as it embarks on the challenging journey of rebuilding after the significant loss. The fire left the interior of McGuire's in ruins, marking a tragic turn for a venue that has been a cherished part of the community for generations. Originally opened as Gheradini’s and later known as Jono’s, McGuire's has operated under its current name for the past 12 years, managed by the Thompson family and Erika Ryan. The establishment has long served as a gathering place where patrons have formed connections, celebrating life's milestones and creating lasting memories. The impact of the fire extends beyond the physical damage; McGuire's did not have loss of income insurance, leaving both the business and its dedicated staff without financial support. As a result,
City services and ways to improve them
Police: Woman who died in Fenton car crash wasn't chased or run off road
Nicole Jung's injuries are consistent with a car wreck, but authorities have not disclosed a cause of death as they await results of toxicology tests.
Twin Polar Bears Make Public Debut At Saint Louis Zoo
ST. LOUIS (March 25, 2025) — An energetic pair of polar bear twins will be on view to the public at the Saint Louis Zoo for the first time today (March 25.) Two-year-old twins, Kallu (Kah-LOO) and Kallik (Kah-LEEK) , will now have regular access to the Zoo’s 40,000-squre-foot polar bear habitat, McDonnell Polar Bear Point. Guests can stop by for a chance to see the playful duo during regular Zoo hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily this spring. The twins were born at Toledo Zoo & Aquarium in November 2022 and arrived at the Saint Louis Zoo earlier this month. The Zoo’s previous resident polar bear, Kali, moved simultaneously to Toledo Zoo where he will be paired with a female based on a breeding recommendation. The twin brothers are known for their close bond. They love to play and spar together during the day and often sleep side-by-side at night. In Toledo, the twins enjoyed diving into their habitat pool, training with special treats like canned tuna and seaweed
The Flavor of Fresh: Embracing the Bounty of Springtime Ingredients
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
Reminder: Respect MO Voters Town Hall TONIGHT (Tuesday 3/25) at 5:30pm
On This Day, March 25, 1947: Elton John was born
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…
Missouri lawmakers face budget battle over school funding
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.
This Day in History on March 25: Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire Claims 146 Lives
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
Edwardsville School Board Votes to Dismiss 16 Employees
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
Masters of the Craft
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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