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After a months-long stalemate, St. Louis-based health system Mercy and insurer Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Missouri have reached a new multiyear agreement.

The holiday season is a time of joy, celebration, and, of course, delicious treats. Cookies, in particular, hold a special place during this festive time, whether they are enjoyed at family gatherings, exchanged as gifts, or left out for Santa. With so many options to choose from, it can be overwhelming to decide which cookies to bake. This article explores some of the best holiday cookies to make this year, providing a variety of flavors, textures, and methods that cater to all tastes and skill levels. Classic Sugar Cookies A Timeless Favorite Sugar cookies are the quintessential holiday cookie. Their soft, buttery texture and sweet flavor make them a favorite among all ages. The great thing about sugar cookies is their versatility. They can be cut into festive shapes using cookie cutters and decorated with icing, sprinkles, or edible glitter. Tips for Success Chill the Dough : Chilling the dough for at least an hour before rolling it out helps prevent the cookies from spreading

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Exhibition is free and open to the public during COCA's business hours in Millstone Gallery Off The Record is a series of Gouache paintings of iconic record label and album art […]

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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 […]

The post Cellular Telephone Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Welcome to This Day in History! On December 4th, we take a moment to reflect on significant events that have shaped our world. Starting with an event that echoes through the ages, on December 4, 1783, General George Washington delivered his Farewell Address to the Continental Army at Fraunces Tavern in New York City. This poignant moment marked the end of the Revolutionary War and was significant not only for Washington but for the future of the United States. Washington’s decision to resign his military commission was unprecedented and set a standard for civilian control of the military. His address emphasized unity and the importance of a strong national government, themes that would be echoed throughout American history. Fast forward to December 4, 1845, a day that would come to symbolize the doctrine of Manifest Destiny in the United States. On this day, President James K. Polk announced the U.S. annexation of Texas, which had gained independence from Mexico just a fe

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In the Spirit of the Season, FOX 2 and St. Louis 11 have teamed up with the Assistance League of St. Louis to raise awareness and funds for the work they do to help locals in need. 

The woman struck an employee after he told her that the bank's drive-thru was closed while they put up decorations.

WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans huddled behind closed doors Tuesday to plot the path forward for the unified control of government they won in the November elections, though GOP senators said afterward a very narrow House majority will likely determine how sweeping their policy proposals will be. Republicans are planning to use the complicated budget reconciliation […]

The CEO of UnitedHealthcare was killed in a Midtown shooting Wednesday morning, sources have confirmed to Nexstar's WPIX. 

Green Door Art Gallery presents Naturally Abstract, featuring paintings by Sheldon Johnson, mixed media paintings by De’Joneiro Jones, fiber art by Suzy Farren, sculptures by Lisa Hilton and jewelry by […]

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The 2021 infrastructure bill is poised to deliver $42.5 billion in broadband subsidies to the states under a program called Broadband Equity, Access, And Deployment (BEAD). This program has been slow sledding, because America’s broadband maps were absolute garbage, requiring that states work overtime to fix our broadband maps and ensure the money is spent semi-wisely. Republicans and […]

For the third year in a row, a package of tax credits designed to increase access to affordable child care and stabilize the industry is a top priority for state Rep. Brenda Shields. The legislation has been blocked in the state Senate for the last two years by members of the Freedom Caucus despite support from Gov. Mike Parson and the Missouri Chamber of Commerce. Key opponents, however, are no longer members of the Senate, and the staff of Gov.-elect Mike Kehoe wants to make child care a priority,…