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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 December 12, a date that has witnessed a myriad of significant events throughout history. 1941: The Beginning of a New Front in WWII On December 12, 1941, during the Second World War, the United States officially declared war on Japan, following the attack on Pearl Harbor just days earlier. This pivotal moment not only marked the U.S. entry into the war but also signified the broader conflict that would engulf nations across the globe. The declaration mobilized American forces and resources, ultimately shifting the balance of power in the war. This day is remembered as a significant turning point, leading to various military campaigns in the Pacific and Europe. 1800: The U.S. Capital Moves to Washington, D.C. In a landmark decision, on December 12, 1800, the capital of the United States officially moved from Philadelphia to Washington, D.C. This was an essential step in the young nation's development, symbolizing a new beginning and establishing a permanent seat

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ALTON – The Marquette Catholic girls basketball team has somewhat of a three-point attack this season. And it’s currently being led by junior Laila Davis. Through the first seven games of the season, she leads the team with 63 points, averaging nine per game. That’s why she is a Tucker’s Automotive Repair & Tire Athlete of the Month for the Explorers. “Laila has impressed me so far this year,” Marquette girls basketball head coach Whitney Sykes-Rogers said. “She’s our leading scorer. Before the season, I wouldn’t have guessed that. She’s been our best shooter, she’s usually guarding one of their best players. She just does a lot of good things for us. She doesn’t make too many mistakes and that’s kind of what you need on the floor at times. You need a calm head, and I think that’s what she provides.” She scored 11 points on Monday in a 42-37 loss to Althoff but has continued to impress

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The crash report said the driver was taken to Mercy Hospital in St. Louis by Survival Flight Helicopter. He was pronounced dead at the hospital.

(SEOUL) -- The leader of South Korea's ruling conservative People Power Party said he is now in favor of impeaching President Yoon Suk Yeol over his short-lived declaration of martial law, telling…

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Homicide detectives have taken the lead in a death investigation after a woman was found seriously injured on July 24 in the Carondelet neighborhood.

The post UPDATE: Homicide detectives take lead in death investigation (HOMICIDE DECLARED) appeared first on St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.

At a time when there is a waiting list for public housing of some 25,000 people in St. Louis, half of the units at Cambridge Heights are vacant.

Medical quackery, space-based tin toys and Robert Wadlow's size 35 shoe are all on display.

The machines are helping St. Louis Crisis Nursery, St. Louis Area Foodbank. St. Patrick Center, International Institute of St. Louis, Kathy J. Weinman Women’s Shelter, UNICEF and Church World Service.

YouTube’s rollout of AI tools shows nonsensical AI-generated audience engagement and AI slop thumbnails.

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 […]

The post Naturally Abstract Art Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Pat McBride, an Olympian and National Soccer Hall of Fame inductee known as "Missouri's Father of Soccer," died Wednesday at the age of 81, friends of the family confirmed. He was born Nov. 13, 1943, in St. Louis. McBride, a midfielder, was a two-time first-team All-American for the St. Louis Billikens, and played on the team when it won NCAA soccer titles in 1963 and 1965. McBride was the first American-born player to sign with the North American Soccer League. He spent his entire NASL soccer…

Cahokia Heights, Illinois, will be required to make dozens of improvements to its sewage system if a proposed consent decree with the Department of Justice and the Environmental Protection Agency is approved by a judge. According to a press release from the DOJ, the DOJ and EPA reached a settlement with the city to make the improvements after years of flooding and sewage issues. The complaint against the city alleges it of discharging sanitary sewage into nearby waterways more than 300 times since…

Photos provided by the fire department showed the roof and interior of the home completely gutted by the fire.

As we recently noted, the Biden FCC has announced that it is finally “taking a look at” broadband usage caps. We’ve noted for decades how such limits are completely artificial, technically unnecessary constructs that exist specifically so your local telecom monopoly can rip you off. They don’t “manage congestion” or anything else; they exist exclusively to […]