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Communities are using an organizing tool intended for sports stadiums to bargain with energy transition projects for labor standards and affordable housing.

Missouri’s attorney general is intervening in a highly-publicized legal fight between billionaire Elon Musk and a left-leaning media watchdog group documenting antisemitic content on his social media platform. Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced last week he’s initiating an investigation against Media Matters for America, a Washington, D.C.-based group that writes articles critical of conservative media outlets and personalities. Media Matters also showcased some of the alleged deficiencies of Musk’s stewardship of X, the new name for Twitter, including how extremist accounts were thriving on X.

Tina Hobson of Park Hills, MO joined the Real Rock Army today

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Apologies to Monty Python Believe me I know how wrong something like this idea I am about to put before you can go when it gets in the hands of a committee. First, a little information about Larry Giles.  If you are not familiar with Larry you can learn much more about his work by […]

The Washington Post reports that AI has turned fake news into an industrial business: Since May, websites hosting AI-created false articles have increased by more than 1,000 percent, ballooning from 49 sites to more than 600, according to NewsGuard, an organization that tracks misinformation. I would take this with a grain of salt since NewsGuard ...continue reading "Fake news is now an AI specialty"

"And when I saw it go in… I just walked off like, ‘What did I just do’," Hargrove said of his 11 points in 28 seconds performance to give SLU the victory.

Hundreds of St. Charles city employees are getting an unusual break for the holidays, with taxpayers picking up the tab. But is this a good deal for residents?

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xy-XYNmnsgA

Video ranking Midwestern cities by transit, affordability, and vibes. St. Louis gets a comfortable A rank.

In August 2020, the city hired Keeley for the first phase of the flood mitigation work, in a contract valued at nearly $17.2 million, Keeley said in the lawsuit.

Authorities said three synagogues in Creve Coeur received threatening emails that implied there were bombs at the facilities.