Forbes magazine recently reported that Journey’s classic track “Don’t Stop Believin’” was “officially the biggest song of all time,” and it’s gotten the band’s former frontman Steve Perry in a…
Punchbowl reports today about a bill that trades a Republican tax cut for a Democratic increase in the Child Tax Credit: The Wyden-Smith tax bill is in deep trouble. The Senate Finance Committee’s top Republican, Sen. Mike Crapo of Idaho, told GOP colleagues privately on Wednesday that he doesn’t want to pass a tax bill ...continue reading "Are House and Senate Republicans even the same species?"
A former KDHX staffer writes that it's time for station management to recognize its responsibility in this crisis, stop weaponizing the values of DEI, and finally regain the trust of the community.
A Construction Forum workforce systems change initiative aimed at breaking down transportation barriers to inclusive workforce entry is featured in a new Workforce Community Playbook. The playbook was developed by Nine PBS. The book, which includes both resources and case studies, focuses on four career pathways — construction, patient care, manufacturing, and information technology — […]
Board members write that since October, the station has brought on 30 new volunteer DJs who bring new music and a passion for reaching out to new listeners and new supporters.
A great deal has happened in the 10 years since Michael Brown's, and still not enough has happened. Equity is much more likely to be on the minds of our region’s leaders than it was in 2014, and that matters, writes Jason Purnell.
Pearl Jam will soon be sharing another song off their upcoming Dark Matter album.In a Facebook post published Thursday, March 21, the grunge rockers write, "The next track from Dark…
The American Subcontractors Association (ASA) Midwest Council proudly announces its 2024 nominees. This is the 31st year ASA will recognize outstanding companies in the St. Louis construction industry. The winners in each category will be announced on April 20th during the Red-Carpet Awards Gala at the Four Seasons Hotel in Downtown St. Louis. The four […]
A St. Louis man who sought refuge in a dumpster after careening his truck into a school bus full of children six months ago has now been charged for all of that and more. This morning, prosecutors filed charges of leaving the scene of an accident and possession of a controlled substance against 26-year-old Jeremy Mitchell. Last September, Mitchell was behind the wheel of a Ford truck when he hit the side of a school bus filled with students outside Cardinal Ritter High School in Grand Center.
The double-headed snake that came to St. Louis in January will be staying longer than expected due to a health condition that required surgery, according to a release.