Aggregator
Residents deal with raw sewage at St. Louis apartments refurbished with taxpayer money
Refurbished units at the former Hillvale Apartments — renamed the Cardinal View Apartments — are already showing notable signs of decline.
St. Louis-based anti-abortion group challenges 'buffer zone' in Carbondale, Ill.
St. Louis’ Tenacious Eats, which blends film and food, returns, with ‘Gremlins’
It's been four years, but the mash-up of a movie and a meal — with a few surprises — is back.
Sam Page hires new St. Louis County human services director
Ambur Banner started working for the department in December 2023 as deputy director.
Constantinos has closed in Dutchtown
The Italian restaurant, located in the historic building that previously housed The Feasting Fox, is now for sale.
Where Missouri Republicans stand on potentially overriding voters on abortion, wages
Some Republican lawmakers want to limit — or possibly overturn — Amendment 3, which legalizes abortion, and Proposition A, which raises the state’s minimum wage to $15 by 2026.
St. Louis-based anti-abortion group challenges ‘buffer zone’ in Carbondale, Ill.
Carbondale, Illinois, faces legal battle over ordinance making it illegal to come within 8 feet of a person without their consent within a 100-foot radius of a medical facility.
Rockwood Summit High School deep cleaned after E. coli outbreak
Rockwood Summit High School was deep cleaned overnight due to an E. coli outbreak, which is believed to be linked to food served at an off-campus event last week.
Thursday, November 14 - Finding a voice onstage after incarceration
For 25 years, Prison Performing Arts has given detainees in Missouri prisons the chance to act and star in theater productions. But what happens after they’re released? St. Louis Public Radio’s Chad Davis reports on how two alumni members are bringing their experiences to new works onstage in St. Louis.
Gray, breezy day Thursday, Dry weekend ahead
ST. LOUIS - Areas of mist and drizzle early Thursday, then cloudy skies through most of the day. It will be a breezy Thursday, with gusts reaching up to 25 mph. Skies will slowly clear from west to east during the afternoon and into the evening. Highs Thursday will be in the mid-50s. Skies will [...]
Director James Mangold on connecting with Bob Dylan for ‘A Complete Unknown’
Director James Mangold’s long-in-the-works Bob Dylan flick A Complete Unknown, starring Timothée Chalamet, is finally hitting theaters on Dec. 25, and the director reveals in a new interview how the pandemic may…
The Cabinet Doesn’t Matter
The second Trump administration will have a Potemkin cabinet and centralized power among the czars in the White House.
The Bell Tolls—Again—on Immigrant Rights
The last federal attempt to criminalize and expel undocumented immigrants was thwarted by a huge backlash. Could that happen again?
A Win for Kentucky Public Schools
Kentucky voters soundly rejected sending taxpayer dollars to private schools, showing yet again that Kentuckians stand with public educators.
Can you solve the world’s trillion-dollar climate finance puzzle?
As countries deadlock at COP29, take Grist’s quiz to find out whose side you’re on.
Biden wants to triple nuclear energy generation. Trump will make the call.
At this year's U.N. climate talks, the Biden team hopes a push for one of the most controversial forms of zero-emissions power will be palatable to the president's successor.
Local punk scene/ hardcore shows
‘Net-zero’ banks raised $1 trillion for fossil fuel giants
Taken together, the projects being financed would produce almost seven times the annual emissions of the United States.
Death and Despair in the Lemp Mansion
The Lemp family, once celebrated for their thriving brewing empire and lavish lifestyle, seemed to have everything—wealth, influence, and a grand mansion that embodied their success. Yet, behind the big, black doors of the Lemp Mansion, a series of personal tragedies quietly unfolded, ultimately shaping the family’s tragic legacy. Johann “Adam” Lemp, born in 1836 …
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