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Idriss Qibaa, a “professional when it comes to the banning and unbanning of Instagram accounts" who ran “Unlocked 4 Life,” claimed he made more than $600,000 a month.

The Gateway Arch Park Foundation announced that the Millennium Hotel will be redeveloped by The Cordish Companies.

A proposed constitutional amendment that would impose work and reporting requirements on Missouri Medicaid recipients was debated in a state Senate committee Wednesday morning.

Snowfall reports from around the region began rolling in Wednesday morning as the winter storm moved out of the area.

JERSEYVILLE – The City of Jerseyville issued an alert Wednesday morning that “a large portion of the city is without power,” announcing the Susnig Center and Jerseyville Public Library as public warming centers. An alert from the City of Jerseyville TextMyGov text notification system went out at approximately 10:05 a.m. stating the following: “The City is aware that a large portion of the City is without power,” the alert states. “Ameren is working to fix the problem as quickly as possible. “In this extreme cold, the Susnig Center (401 Mound St.) and Jerseyville Public Library (105 N. Liberty St.) are open indefinitely to the public as warming centers. Please remember to check on your neighbors, and utilize the warming centers as needed to stay safe and warm.” An Outage Map on the Ameren website shows most outages have been reported on the east end of the city, with 10 reported near June Street. To opt-in to text alerts from the

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Cordish envisions a $670 million mixed-use redevelopment that would demolish the former hotel site’s existing towers.

In Loving Memory of Humane AI Pin (April 2024-Feb 2025).

Rendering shared by the Cordish Companies and the Gateway Arch Park Foundation. Over 11 years after the Millennium Hotel vacated its...

BRIGHTON - With snowy weather and icy temperatures, the Village of Brighton is prepared for another night of potentially hazardous road conditions. According to Mayor Matt Kasten and Public Works Supervisor Kaleb Kahl, Brighton’s Public Works Department has been busy since 4:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2025. Kasten said roads were “kind of rough starting off,” but have improved greatly as the day has gone on. “Luckily, the snow has kind of subsided for now, and everything is really decent as far as the traffic,” Kasten said. “They did salt some areas. But once again, until the sun comes out during the day, the salt really doesn't work. That's what is a real frustration, that a lot of people don't understand.” Kasten explained that when temperatures are below 15 degrees Fahrenheit, salt will not melt. Although Brighton’s Public Works Department salted the major intersections and roadways, this might not be effective until the

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On This Day, Feb. 19, 1980 ...Bon Scott, frontman and lyricist for Australian rock band AC/DC, died after a night out at a London club. He was 33.The coroner’s report said…

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The Best Documentary contender, which focuses on the destruction of Masafer Yatta in the occupied West Bank, screens from March 7-9.

ALTON/GODFREY – Test your knowledge about movies, songs and tidbits of information at the upcoming trivia night sponsored by the Rotary Club of the Riverbend Alton/Godfrey. The Time Travel-themed event is set for Saturday, March 29, 2025 at the Alton-Wood River Sportsman’s Club in Godfrey; doors open at 6 p.m., with trivia starting at 7 p.m. Tables may be reserved in advance at a discounted rate of $175; individual seats and walk-ins are $30 each. Included in the ticket price: unlimited soda, as well as draft beer from two kegs, until the kegs are depleted. No outside alcohol is allowed, however a cash bar is available. Participants are invited to bring their own snacks and decorate their tables with a Time Travel theme, such as favorite decade, etc., with prizes for the best decorated table. Proceeds from the event benefits local child safety initiatives, such as safe sleep kits, car seats, outreach and more. Trivia night registration and sponsorship opportunities are

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Maplewood’s Bolyard’s Meat & Provisions will be one of the new food vendors coming to St. Louis City’s Energizer Park this year. Chris Bolyard told Fox 2, “It’s amazing for St. Louis. We’re such a food town, (and) St. Louis comes out to prove that. Everyone comes out to eat.” Bolyard told St. Louis Magazine […]

TROY - Get ready for the Spring Troy/Maryville/St. Jacob/Marine Chamber of Commerce E-cycling/Shredding Day in Troy! The event is set for Saturday, June 7, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Triad High School (704 E. US Highway 40, Troy) – note new location. E-cycling drop-offs are free, with the exception of the slight charge by CJD E-cycling for TVs and monitors. Bring anything with a cord – no limit. You can find a list of unaccepted items on the Chamber’s website at www.troymaryvillecoc.com . There will also be free unlimited shredding with The Shred Truck shredding on site. In addition to e-cycling and shredding, you can drop off your old prescription medication, eye glasses and hearing aids on that day as well. No appointments necessary for this event. For questions, contact the Troy/Maryville/St. Jacob/Marine Chamber of Commerce at 618-667-8769 or email dawn@troymaryvillecoc.com . You can also visit the Chamber’s website page at www.troymaryvillecoc.com

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Sarah Maune recently shared her recipe for snow ice cream and it went crazy online.

With HBO's White Lotus poised to create its next tourist boom, author Sarah Stodola discusses how to prevent tourism from destroying local communities and ecosystems.

SPRINGFIELD - The alcohol marketplace has changed and so have the laws. Effective Jan. 1, 2025 bill SB 2625 went into effect. Alcohol-infused products such as alcoholic ice cream, whipped cream, popsicles, and other similar products are now considered alcoholic beverages regulated by the Illinois Liquor Control Act and the ILCC. This law requires product separation for retail displays of alcohol-infused products and co-branded alcoholic beverages. For small businesses that cannot meet product separation requirements, the ILCC will provide required signage clearly identifying alcohol-infused products. Key Points "Alcohol-infused products" means any frozen or unfrozen, solid, or semi-solid food in a form other than liquid, including, but not limited to, ice cream, ice pops, whipped cream, gelatin-based products, and other similar products, containing more than 0.5% alcohol by volume. Retailers with sales floor space of 2,500 square feet or less and do not physically separate

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