Aggregator

Journey’s Neal Schon is once again speaking out against his bandmate Jonathan Cain after Cain filed a lawsuit detailing what he claims is Schon’s overspending. “I find Cain’s slanderous allegations are very…

Source

The ballot language written by lawmakers for a proposed constitutional amendment stating “only citizens of the United States” can vote and banning ranked-choice voting is fair and should be on the Nov. 5 ballot without changes, a Cole County judge ruled Monday. The “fair ballot language” summary written by Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft also […]

The romance-centric space will have its grand opening on August 17.

The state's top election official faces a Tuesday deadline to determine whether an abortion-rights initiative got enough valid petition signatures to make the ballot

Seven stores in Illinois and three in Missouri are slated to close.

Red Hot Chili Peppers' Unlimited Love tour sold a seemingly unlimited amount of tickets.The two-year trek, which ran from June 2022 through July 2024, consisted of 86 shows across 20 countries,…

Source

St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Wesley Bell said Officer Travis Brown is still fighting.

BELLEVILLE - Caritas Family Solutions is proud to announce it has raised more than $126,000 during its 24-hour fundraising matching campaign in honor of the organization’s 77th anniversary. The matching campaign took place on Caritas Day on July 31, a day that recognizes the founding of the nonprofit human services agency. The day is also dedicated to raising awareness about the lives Caritas’ touches through its programs and services. The nonprofit’s sponsors, Contegra Cares, BAM Marketing Agency, TWM Engineering & Geospatial Services, Jen and Steve Melichar, Praise Community Fellowship, Edward Jones, Vitale-Leffler Family, First Mid Bank & Trust, Let’s Build Hope, Gary & Christine Huelsmann, Ann Effinger-Meuleman and Friends of Caritas matched $3 to every $1 donated. The 24-hour campaign started at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 31 and went through Thursday, August 1 at 2 p.m. “We are so proud of the support from our generous donors and sponsors and for

Continue Reading

Hello, and welcome back to State of Emergency, a limited-run newsletter about how disasters are reshaping our politics. I’m Jake Bittle, a reporter for Grist, and I’ll be writing this newsletter along with my colleague, Zoya Teirstein. It’s almost a truism that disasters offer an opportunity for positive change. That’s the idea behind President Joe […]

Fifth-generation wireless (5G) was supposed to change the world. According to wireless carriers and gear makers, not only was it supposed to bring about the “fourth industrial revolution,” it was supposed to usher forth amazing new smart cities and help with cancer treatment. Wireless giants routinely portrayed a world full of 5G powered robots giving tattoos or engaging in remote […]

Estela Ituarte left a corporate job to build her own business, a natural fruit water stand that's now a mainstay at the Tower Grove Farmers' Market—and about to expand.

A Ferguson police officer remained in critical condition at a hospital Monday morning after suffering a severe brain injury during a protest this weekend.

A Harris-Stowe State University dean has been charged with tampering with hundreds of student files while working at St. Charles Community College.

Column: We lightheartedly threatened the refrigerator. And the refrigerator heard. The refrigerator understood. The refrigerator changed its ways.

St. Louis police are seeking information on a group of thieves who attempted to break into an ATM on August 8, but were unable to take anything from the machine.

Missouri frog hunting season is underway. Conservation experts say it's a slightly cruel but necessary practice to balance the ecosystem. Hunters say the frogs are a tasty but time-consuming snack.