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A Mehlville woman was reported missing Sunday after being discharged following a psychiatric evaluation.

ALTON - Every year the Alton Knights of Columbus contribute coats to Catholic Charities for distribution to kids in need throughout the winter season. This is part of a national ‘Coats for Kids’ program administered by the Knights of Columbus Supreme Council. Once again, this year the Alton Knights delivered fifteen cases (15 dozen) of new winter coats to Alton Catholic Charities. Pictured with sample coats from the left is Knights of Columbus Community Director Mark Droste, Alton Council Financial Secretary Joel Buesteton, Catholic Charities Office Manager Maria Oelzen, and Alton Council Grand Knight Larry Kulp. Since the ‘Coats for Kids’ launched by the Supreme Council in 2009, Knights have distributed more than one million coats in 49 U.S. states and all 10 Canadian provinces. Since 2017 Knights of Columbus councils have distributed over 100,000 coats annually and currently distribute around 200,000 coats every year.

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Here is the trajectory of growing income inequality over the past half century: As measured by the GINI metric, inequality skyrocketed during the '70s and '80s. Then, very abruptly in 1993, it slowed down. Inequality has been growing steadily ever since, but at a moderate rate. Nevertheless, the US now has the highest income inequality ...continue reading "Raw data: Income inequality in the US"

The bicyclist was riding his motorized bike in the 9200 block of Gravois Road when he was hit by two vehicles, according to the Affton Southwest Precinct.

This week, both top spots on the insightful side were taken by similar comments from That One Guy. In first place, it’s a comment about the subject of free speech in the Vice Presidential debate: Broken finger vs Severed arm I mean, neither came out looking great with regards to the first amendment but whereas […]

“This is the greatest life I've ever lived,” says ex-baseball star Darryl Strawberry, now in the St. Louis area. “It wasn't my baseball career, it wasn't my success.”

October 5th and 6th have marked numerous significant moments in history. One of the most notable events on October 5th occurred in 1962, when the iconic James Bond film, "Dr. No," premiered in London. This marked the beginning of a cinematic phenomenon that would captivate audiences for decades. The film introduced Sean Connery as the suave British secret agent, 007, who would go on to become an enduring symbol of espionage and adventure. The success of "Dr. No" not only solidified Bond's place in film history but also heralded the start of a franchise that has produced numerous sequels, spin-offs, and adaptations, influencing the action genre and popular culture as a whole. Fast forward to October 5, 1980, and we find ourselves in the midst of the Iranian Revolution. On this day, the Iranian government declared the Islamic Republic, a significant shift in the country’s governance that would have lasting implications for its citizens and the geopolitical landscape of the

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Columnist Bill McClellan writes: (Kamala Harris) talks about McDonald’s, and I think of Chicken Unlimited and my friend thinks of Steak 'n Shake. It’s a connection.

The state of Missouri can no longer require sex offenders to post signs outside their homes on Halloween stating "No candy or treats at this residence," a federal judge ruled this week.

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 […]

The post Shimmering Silks: Traditional Japanese Textiles appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

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, […]

The post The Work of Art: The Federal Art Project, 1935–1943 appeared first on Explore St. Louis.