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Officers were called just after 1 p.m. and found the body inside a home in the 5200 block of Paulian Place, in the city's Kingsway West neighborhood.

GRAFTON - Pere Marquette State Park boasts several new programs in the new year, including a special night hike event planned for Feb. 3, 2024. Lev Smolianski, Pere Marquette’s new Natural Resource Coordinator , explained that the night hike will start at 8 p.m. and run for two hours as the group takes a 2.5-mile hike through the park. “It’s just different at that time of day. It’s the same but different. So I think it really brings people out of their comfort zones,” Smolianski said. “It’s not something that people go out and get to do. When you go hiking, you go from sunrise to sunset. I think that when you go into the woods at night, it’s a completely different ballgame. I think it’s going to be a really unique experience and I think people are going to really enjoy it.” He pointed out that attendees will be able to see different wildlife, including bobcats and raccoons, as well as city lights from St. Louis

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Hidden Valley ski resort has offered inner tubing down one of its slopes since around 2010.

Campaign Life Missouri and Missouri Right to Life back plan that would require constitutional amendments to get support from conservative congressional districts.

On the 120th year of the company’s founding, Spiegelglass Construction Company announces a new president. Tim Spiegelglass – the great grandson of founder Joe Spiegelglass – was named president this month, following his father Barry Spiegelglass’s move last year into an advisory role. After 50+ Year Tenure, Barry Remains Confidant to Region’s Small Business Leaders […]

Tarlton, St. Louis’ largest women-owned general contracting and construction management firm, has promoted Michael Trettel to vice president. In his new role, Trettel, an experienced leader with 20 years of service in the construction industry, will oversee Tarlton’s general contracting, construction management and design-build projects and work in key market sectors including energy, industrial, civil […]

To You, I Go (2023) is Jessica Page’s visual love letter to St. Louis. Although St. Louis is rarely romanticized, Page aims to showcase the softest purest side of her […]

The post To You, I Go appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

A truck driver from Fort Worth, Texas, appeared in federal court on Tuesday and pleaded guilty to transporting narcotics across the country.

Controversy erupted after the district disclosed Jan. 2 that it would purchase for $20.9 million the prime 9-acre site for an "empowerment campus."

Authorities had not released the victims' names as of Monday afternoon.

The department said there were no injuries reported in the original crash or the crash involving the fire truck.

Sterling K. Brown is nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his role in "American Fiction."

House Bill 2344 would cap the salaries of superintendents to an amount no greater than five and a half times the salary of a first-year teacher.

I don’t think I’ve ever had so many people send me a “Streisand Effect” story as the one about a small town having nearly every copy of a newspaper stolen. Many people assumed that the culprit who stole the papers did so to try to perhaps protect the perpetrators of a sexual assault (or possibly […]

Humans of St. Louis is turning ten years old this year and is celebrating with a big milestone: a novel of shared stories.

“I just can’t sit by any longer and allow them to continue to snow the voters,” said Holly Thompson Rehder, a Sikeston Republican who is running for lieutenant governor.

John Gaal saved a man's life on a Southwest Airlines flight. He fought to have the airline add Narcan to all its planes. And he just won.

A previously convicted felon faces new charges for drug trafficking and illegal possession of a firearm.

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Pat McCroy, the national co-chair of No Labels and former governor of North Carolina, recently announced the organization has called for a Department of Justice investigation into threats made against members of No Labels. No Labels recently held a press conference to announce the investigation request, which McCroy explained in further detail on an episode of Our Daily Show! on Riverbender.com . “We had the press conference to announce that we’re asking the U.S. Justice Department to investigate groups, coordinated groups that are working we think allegedly in an illegal manner to stop No Labels - and frankly, other groups - from having a chance to give voters an opportunity to have another choice on the ballot,” McCroy said. “We think this is as important as taking away someone’s right to vote … what they’re trying to do is deny access to a ballot verbally and threatening not only people associated with No Labels,

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