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The Ozarks-born rockers will celebrate the 10th anniversary of 2014's "Lessons" during the annual holiday bash.

The surviving original members of the Grateful Dead just revealed that a 60th anniversary reunion was in the works prior to the October death of band member Phil Lesh at the…

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On Thanksgiving Eve, a bustling night for travel and nightlife, hundreds in St. Louis can take advantage of free rides to get home safely.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey believes the state can still enforce some abortion restrictions even after voters lifted the state’s ban earlier this month, though he didn’t weigh in on the constitutionality of a host of laws that are currently the focus of a lawsuit.  In a rare official opinion from his office, Bailey argued […]

Howard played for the Rams in 1995 and played college football at the University of Illinois.

Renewable energy Return On Investment is booming, across the U.S. and worldwide. With uber-real concerns about this trajectory on environmental minds, Earthworms reviews how a powerful coalition of advocates - in a timely turn of events - moved Illinois state lawmakers to achieve results for people, planet and economics.

Consider what we can learn and apply from this story, as the Fossil forces go for every last greenhouse gasp.

           Andy Heaslet, Earthworms' esteemed audio engineer, dug into the details of CEJA, the Climate and Equitable Jobs Act enacted into Illinois law in September 2021. He shares the story from his research for Masters' level coursework at Southern Illinois University, which was one nexus of collaborative activism that make this landmark policy a law both powerful and replicable.

      

Give a listen - be inspired!

Thanks, Andy, for how Earthworms sounds - with BIG THNX as well to Jon Valley of KDHX Production.

Related Earthworms Conversations: Diversifying Power: Energy Democracy with Jennie C. Stephens (Sept 2020)

Rule of Five: the Supreme Court and CO2 (July 2020)

Leah Clyburn: Organizing to Act on Environmental Racism in St. Louis (Oct 2019)

Drawdown: Solutions to Reverse Global Warming (March 2018)

 

WASHINGTON — The Biden administration announced Tuesday it’s reinterpreting federal law to allow Medicare and Medicaid patients access to anti-obesity medications to reduce their weight over the long term. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid’s proposed rule, which the Trump administration would need to finalize before it would take effect, is expected to cost $25 […]

“They violated every rule...about how they’re supposed to do investigations.”

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 […]

The post Off the Record appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

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.

Thanksgiving is a cherished holiday filled with family gatherings, festive meals, and expressions of gratitude. However, the preparation for this festive occasion can often feel overwhelming. From grocery shopping to cooking, decorating, and coordinating schedules, it’s easy to get lost in the hustle and bustle. Staying organized during Thanksgiving prep not only alleviates stress but also allows you to enjoy the holiday to its fullest. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you maintain order amidst the chaos. Create a Detailed Plan Set a Menu Early Start by planning your Thanksgiving menu well in advance—ideally, a few weeks before the holiday. Consider the traditional dishes you want to prepare, as well as any new recipes you might want to try. Once you’ve settled on the menu, create a master grocery list that includes all the ingredients needed for each dish. This will not only streamline your shopping but also ensure you don’t forget any essential

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volunteers were back preparing to feed an estimated 200 people on Thanksgiving a turkey dinner with all the traditional side dishes.

As we look back at November 27th throughout history, we find ourselves reflecting on a tapestry of events that have shaped our world in remarkable ways. One of the most significant events to occur on November 27th took place in 1939, when the renowned physicist Albert Einstein sent a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In this correspondence, Einstein warned about the potential development of “extremely powerful bombs of a new type” — a reference to nuclear weapons. This letter ultimately played a crucial role in the initiation of the Manhattan Project, which aimed to develop atomic bombs during World War II. The implications of this letter reached far beyond its time, leading to the creation of weapons that would end the war and usher in the nuclear age, forever altering international relations and military strategy. Fast forward to 1942, and we find another pivotal moment in history. On this day, the United States began its first significant military

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The thin margin on Amendment 2 to legalize sports wagering, threatened when almost 10,000 unreported votes in Christian County were heavily against it, appears safe in a review of official returns posted on county election websites. And while the Missouri Constitution makes new amendments effective 30 days after the election, passage won’t immediately pull down the geofences that block Missouri gamblers from using accounts linked to licenses in other states. “We get these calls every single…

A former St. Louis Rams linebacker this week was indicted by federal authorities for pandemic loan fraud.

In the Spirit of the Season, FOX 2 and St. Louis 11 have teamed up with YWCA Metro St. Louis to raise awareness and funds their life-changing work by empowering women and eliminating racism.

The lawsuit provides additional details not previously reported, some of which the lawsuit said contributed to the crash and resulting fire.