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Police said they responded at around 8:30 p.m. to the 1200 block of Switzer Avenue, where they found an unidentified man's body that had been burned.

Japanese people have used silk to create items of clothing and decorative works of art for hundreds of years, ever since the cultivation of silkworms was introduced to Japan from […]

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The Work of Art: The Federal Art Project, 1935–1943 presents a remarkable group of artworks that reflect the creative efforts of artists working under difficult circumstances. During the Great Depression, […]

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Narrative Wisdom and African Arts explores how historical and contemporary African arts make visible narratives rooted in collective and individual memory and knowledge. The exhibition acknowledges the intersections between certain […]

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The chihuahua's owner was in the backyard with the dog when she said a bobcat tried to take the dog away.

Gary S. Caldwell, 72, was traveling too fast and lost control around a curve, police said in a crash report.

Join us for fun and games in support of Lindenwood Area Senior Ministry’s programs and services! Saturday, November 2nd  Epiphany of … More13th Annual LASM Trivia Night

October 21, 1978, saw the founding of the first national park in the world, Yellowstone National Park, as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Established in 1872, Yellowstone was the first area to be designated as a national park, setting a precedent for conservation efforts globally. This iconic park is renowned for its geothermal features, diverse wildlife, and stunning landscapes. Its establishment marked the beginning of the national park movement, which has inspired the creation of thousands of protected areas around the world, emphasizing the importance of preserving natural beauty for future generations. October 21 is a date that has witnessed significant historical milestones across various fields, including politics, science, and culture. From revolutionary movements to groundbreaking inventions, this day is a remarkable reminder of humanity's capacity for change and progress. Let’s explore some pivotal events that have taken place on this day throughout history. One of th

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As summer fades and the crisp air of fall sets in, it's time to reevaluate your wardrobe. Transitioning from warm-weather wear to cozy, layered outfits can be both exciting and daunting. With the right approach, you can prepare your wardrobe to not only keep you warm but also stylish during this beautiful season. Below, we explore essential steps to help you transition your clothing for fall weather effectively. 1. Assess Your Current Wardrobe Before diving into new purchases, take a moment to evaluate your current collection. This assessment will help you identify what you have, what you need, and what you can let go of. Evaluate Seasonal Pieces Sort by Season : Start by separating your summer clothes from your fall and winter attire. This will give you a clear view of what you currently own. Check for Damage : Inspect your fall clothes for any signs of wear and tear. Look for missing buttons, frayed hems, or stains that need cleaning. Fit and Style : Consider whether you

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Bag Phones, Brick Phones, Blackberries, a Satellite Phone and more – these are some of the cellular telephones you’ll see at the Jefferson Barracks Telephone Museum. Housed in a restored […]

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Nestled among the rolling hills of Eureka, Brookdale Farms has everything you need to satisfy your fall cravings. During its fall festival, pick the perfect pumpkins for classic jack-o’-lanterns, navigate […]

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BETHALTO - “Surviving the Holidays,” a special free GriefShare event for those in area communities who are grieving the loss of loved ones, will take place at Zion Lutheran Church, Bethalto, on Sunday, Nov. 10, 2024, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Adults and teens are invited to hear a presentation about resources, strategies and tools for coping with grief during the holiday season. “Grief and loss are always hard to deal with during the holiday season,” said Rev. Brandon Metcalf of Zion. “Whether the loss was recent or many years ago, this can be a hard time of year, and we want to help and offer hope.” The presentation will focus on how to cope with grief, what to be aware of as the holidays are approaching, and how to find hope in the midst of loss from a Christian viewpoint. Participants will hear from grief experts and people who have experienced a loss and are dealing with grief, as well as from Zion’s pastors, Rev. Kale Hanson and Rev. Brandon

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EDWARDSVILLE – The City’s Wildey Theatre is about to regain some of its former glory and neonfueled glow, courtesy of a renovation underway on the historic downtown venue’s picturesque marquee. Over the next six weeks, workers will painstakingly replace the non-functioning neon-filled tubes that frame the marquee, apply a fresh coat of paint and update some of the other lighting components. Access to the sidewalk underneath the marquee may be limited at times while the project progresses. “These enhancements are going to be a bright and wonderful addition to the Wildey and make this incredible Edwardsville destination stand out even more on Main Street,” Mayor Art Risavy said. When the project is finished, likely by the end of November, it’ll turn back the clock on the marquee by at least 40 years. “I think it’ll look so fresh that people are going to notice. It’s just going to be fabulous,” said Rich Walker, a former City

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O"FALON — October is recognized as Breast Cancer Awareness Month to bring awareness about breast cancer, its impact and the importance of early detection and treatment. Hospital Sisters Health System (HSHS) encourages all women 40 years and older to put yourself first and schedule your mammogram . “With regular mammograms, breast cancer is more likely to be treatable when caught early and mammograms can even detect some forms of pre-cancer before a tumor even develops,” shares Dr. Ryan Jennings, interim Chief Medical Officer of HSHS Southern Illinois Market. “Mammograms are relatively quick, with minimal discomfort and critical to breast cancer prevention and survival. Setting aside 30 minutes every year for your annual mammogram screening could save your life.” According to the American College of Radiology , mammography has helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the U.S. by nearly 40% since 1990. In addition, it reports that out of every

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ALTON - Jocelyn Harris is a local baker with a national following. Harris, who goes by Lady J, specializes in gooey butter cakes. She has sold thousands of cakes across the U.S., but her favorite place to vend is in her hometown of Alton. Whether you find her at the Alton Farmers Market every weekend or run into her at special events like the Alton Expo, you can expect a great dessert courtesy of Lady J’s Gooey Butter. “I’ve had a pretty good year,” Harris said. “I continue to sell at the farmers market here and other local markets around the Metro area, and that goes well. I sell online on my website and on Etsy.” Harris explained that she learned how to bake gooey butter cake from her mother, who made “the best of the best.” Over the years, Harris has figured out the ideal recipe to make her cakes stand out. “I just kept trying it until I perfected it,” she said. “I got the recipe from my mother. She gave m

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