Native American Art of the 20th Century: The William P. Healey Collection celebrates a transformative gift of outstanding works by Native American artists active across the 20th century. The promised […]
St. Louis is a kaleidoscope of architecture, filled with structures of every age, shape and size. In Coloring STL, Missouri History Museum visitors will interact with these fascinating buildings in […]
Brian May wants everyone to know how he feels about the guitar talents of The Who’s Pete Townshend. A fan recently posted an old quote from May in which he called Townshend…
As you know, after 9/11 airlines were required to install hardened cockpit doors. But what if the door is open so the flight crew can get dinner or take a pee? Terrorists could then storm the cockpit. The answer is a secondary barrier, and now, two decades later, new legislation finally requires this. Better late ...continue reading "Should illegal immigrants be allowed to fly on airplanes?"
We arrived just in time: The canapes were coming out. “Chef” Tad Yankoski had finished with his saute pan and was setting out little toasts. “These cook up a lot like shrimp,” he said, tenderly stirring a bunch of cicada nymphs.
Artist Eve Bayer presents a new collection of paintings on wood, canvas and paper inspired by the drama of nature. An interdisciplinary artist, she works across mediums of painting, drawing, […]
DELLWOOD--A major moment in Dellwood as the Urban League of Metropolitan St. . Louis celebrates the grand opening of a $10 million senior housing development.
The Wall Street Journal reports that CEO pay increased 9% last year, but as usual they ignore inflation. It remains one of the world's great mysteries why they do this, so as a public service here's their featured chart adjusted for inflation: During the halcyon days between the Great Recession and the Plague Years, CEO ...continue reading "Raw data: CEO pay increased 4% last year"
The letter marks Parson’s disapproval for how the state senators conducted themselves in the wake of a shooting at the Kansas City Super Bowl parade in February.
Missouri taxpayers will not cover the costs of damages that may result from defamation lawsuits filed against three state senators who incorrectly identified a Kansas man as the shooter at the Chiefs’ Super Bowl parade, Gov. Mike Parson said Monday. In a letter to the commissioner of the Office of Administration, the state agency that certifies payments from Missouri’s legal expense fund, Parson wrote that no payments related to the lawsuits should be certified “without my approval or a court order.” “I cannot justify money spent in this way,” Parson wrote.
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