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ALTON - The City of Alton will host the Secretary of State’s mobile DMV on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024, at Alton City Hall. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., community members can stop by City Hall to take advantage of many of the DMV’s regular services. The mobile DMV travels to communities throughout Illinois to provide these services. “We are excited to partner with the Illinois Secretary of State’s office to bring their new mobile DMV unit to Alton,” said Alton Mayor David Goins. The mobile DMV can offer help with real IDs, driver’s license renewals and corrections, state identification cards, vehicle registration stickers, organ and tissue donor registration, and voter registration. They accept Visa, Mastercard, AMEX and Discover credit and debit cards. If you decide to utilize the mobile DMV services, make sure you bring the necessary forms of identification. You can find a full list of acceptable documents at the official Illinois Secretary

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A St. Louis artist unveiled the flag ahead of Hispanic Heritage Month in 2023.

Ja'Ron Petty and Breanna Adams have two children and were preparing to bring a third one into the world when Petty was diagnosed with endocarditis and pericarditis.

On This Day, Sept. 17, 1967…The Doors appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, performing their #1 single “Light My Fire.”But the performance wasn’t without controversy. Prior to the show, the band…

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ESPN personality Peter Burns credits a Mizzou Football fan for saving his life over the weekend when he stepped in to help Burns during an unexpected emergency.

The notice to appeal was filed Monday night by attorney Matthew Jacober, special counsel for the St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Wesley Bell's office.

Gaby Deimeke is a portrait and music photographer based in Austin, Texas. This exhibit is filled with her bold, color-saturated images of music artists include Ed Sheeran, J Balvin, Taylor […]

The post Gaby Deimeke: Music Photography Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

A History of Racism is a series of various types of artworks that illustrate the history of racism in the United States. Some of the artworks in this series are […]

The post A History of Racism by Michael Faris appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The Foundry Art Centre is delighted to announce the opening of new exhibitions on Friday, September 6th. Linnea Ryshke’s Afield, Gregg Louis’ In Plain Sight, and Abbi Ruppert’s Along the […]

The post Fall Exhibitions | Foundry Art Centre appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Spotlighting her artworks from the Saint Louis Art Museum collection, this exhibition spans the career of Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, one of the most celebrated contemporary artists of Indigenous heritage. Across […]

The post Jaune Quick-to-See Smith appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Running from April 11, 2024, to Jan. 12, 2025 at the World Chess Hall of Fame, Clash for the Crown explores the histories of the World Chess Championship and the […]

The post Clash for the Crown: Celebrating Chess Champions appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

This two-hour trolley tour will be led by one of our Master Guides who will convey highlights of the cemetery grounds, horticulture, and a variety of intriguing historic figures who […]

The post Trolley Tour appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

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.

Talking Heads are revisiting their debut album, Talking Heads: 77, with a brand new box set coming Nov 8.Talking Heads: 77 (Super Deluxe Edition) will be made up of four LPs,…

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The company is considering furloughs for employees, “significant reductions” to supplier spending and a halt to most purchase orders on the 737, 767 and 777 planes, it told employees.

Adjusted for inflation, retail sales and food services declined 1.6% in August at an annualized rate. But despite more than three years of flatness, it's still above its pre-pandemic trend: In March 2021 there was a sudden spike in retail sales, and that level has been maintained for more than three years. But what happens ...continue reading "Retail sales decline in August"

The restaurant later updated to say the location will be closed from Sept. 15 to May 15.

The district announced on its website that police, school resource officers and others were investigating the threat.

Welcome to our journey through time as we explore the most significant events that took place on September 17 throughout history. 1787: The Signing of the U.S. Constitution On this day in 1787, the United States Constitution was signed by 39 delegates at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. This monumental event laid the foundation for the American political system and became a model for democratic governance worldwide. The Constitution established the framework for federal government and guaranteed fundamental rights to American citizens. It is considered one of the most influential documents in modern history, shaping political thought and governance far beyond the borders of the United States. 1862: The Battle of Antietam The Battle of Antietam, also known as the Battle of Sharpsburg, was fought on September 17, 1862, during the American Civil War. It was the bloodiest single-day battle in American history, with nearly 23,000 soldiers killed, wounded, or missing.

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