From St. Louis Magazine: Full disclosure: The Missouri historic preservation tax credit is something I need re-explained to me every so often—most recently yesterday, as people in and adjacent to the development world told me how a small legislative victory in Jefferson City last week could end up having big, catalyzing effects downtown. So if […]
Those who attend any of the four schools within the University of Missouri system can expect to see a rise in tuition prices in the 2024–2025 school year.
From The Fabricator: While speaking with John Henderson of ESAB Welding & Cutting Products, for this issue’s overview on oxyfuel cutting, I recounted a story of my first experience with an oxyfuel flame. It was at a “Welding for the Non-Welder” course at the Hobart Institute of Welding Technology in Troy, Ohio, in 2008. It […]
Van Halen drummer and co-founder Alex Van Halen is getting ready to part with instruments from his personal collection.Backstage Auctions just announced a new auction of The Alex Van Halen Collection,…
From Leader Publications: Jefferson County will have its own forensic crime lab next year. A groundbreaking ceremony was held May 6 where the lab will be built next to the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office evidence storage building on Mason Circle North in Pevely. Public Works Director Jason Jonas said about 40 people attended the groundbreaking, […]
From St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Through the rolling hills in Defiance sits one of the few vestiges of early American frontier history in St. Charles County. The Bryan Mill Grove estate is on over 100 acres on Highway F owned by frontiersman Daniel Boone in the early 1800s. It includes a stone barn likely built by […]
From Riverbender: The Grafton Art Gallery will officially open on Saturday, May 25, 2024, complete with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, giveaways and lots of art to inspire and enjoy. From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, community members can check out the new gallery located at 301 E. Main Street in Grafton. Admission is free, […]
Your immune system has a "memory," which can be both a good and bad thing. When it comes to COVID boosters, scientists like Washington University's Dr. Michael Diamond found that our body doesn't just "remember" its previous vaccines – it uses that memory to fight viruses it hasn't even met yet. How does the immune system "remember" a brand-new virus? What makes COVID vaccines different from the flu vaccine? And what does this mean for COVID vaccines in the future? Dr. Diamond, lead author of a new study in Nature, explains.
From St. Louis Business Journal: At first, Bob Millstone was skeptical. The longtime St. Louis real estate developer and attorney heard the details of Gateway South, the $1.2 billion construction innovation district planned in a long-vacant former downtown manufacturing site just south of the Gateway Arch, and appreciated the project’s ambition. But he also knows […]