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Bunker Hill High Football Star Signs Semi-Pro
BUNKER HILL - A student from Bunker Hill High School has signed with the Central Illinois Cougars semi-pro football team. Drake Rose, a running back on the Bunker Hill team, will begin playing with the Cougars in the fall 2024 season. Drake is the son of Keith and Keri Rose from Bunker Hill. “We are so proud of what Drake has accomplished in his football career,” Keith said. “His coach has said that he sees Drake making it even further than this.” Drake’s coach, Kenny Miles, noted that Drake is “one of the best athletes” he has seen at the high school and that he might make it as far as the NFL. Drake will primarily play offense with the Cougars, but Keith said he will also use his skills on defense. “Drake is looking forward to putting Bunker Hill on the map,” Keith added.
Bail clampdowns don’t match what research says about suspects, experts say
Crime is shaping up as a potent election issue, and one of the key points of debate is over bail: Which suspects should be jailed before trial, and which ones should be released on bond — and for how much money? Some conservatives argue that lenient bail policies put suspects who are likely to commit […]
The post Bail clampdowns don’t match what research says about suspects, experts say appeared first on Missouri Independent.
Electrical Connection Earns SLBJ Innovation in Philanthropy Award
A 20-year partnership between the IBEW/NECA Electrical Connection and Rebuilding Together St. Louis is being saluted by the St. Louis Business Journal in its Innovation in Philanthropy Awards. Now in its fifth year, “the award celebrates local partnerships for going above and beyond standard philanthropic practices in new and creative ways,” according to the St. […]
Italian market on The Hill eyes expansion
An Italian market on The Hill is looking to expand.
St. Louis coal firm Arch Resources names new chair
Creve Coeur-based coal miner Arch Resources said Thursday it would get a new board chair.
Lunchtime Photo
This is the San Juan River as it flows through Pagosa Springs, about 50 miles east of Durango.
PR firm with St. Louis office is acquired
A communications firm that entered the St. Louis market through a 2021 acquisition has been sold to a Spain-based business.
Is romance dead? How dating apps, societal norms and pandemic isolation changed relationships
Relationships look differently than they did 50, even 25 years ago. Millennials aren’t getting married at the same ages and rates compared to older generations. And while most people desire companionship, relationships today often vary from the traditional romantic relationships seen in classic films. Dr. Dixie Meyer, professor at St. Louis University and director of SLU’s relationships and brain sciences research laboratory, shares why romance is taking a back seat and how it impacts individuals, families and society.
Godfrey, Illinois truck driver charged in Foristell murder
A murder charge was filed Thursday against a Godfrey, Illinois, man who is believed to have killed his girlfriend earlier that morning and then died following a standoff at a West Alton gas station.
Change in federal welfare rules could cost Missouri $90 million
Programs for low-income moms and children and youth seeking summer jobs could be affected.
Mayor Adams Files Ridiculously Stupid, Dangerous Lawsuit Against Social Media, Claiming It’s A Public Nuisance
Every time we think it can’t possibly get dumber, it does. Last month, we wrote about the absolute nonsense in which New York City mayor Eric Adams declared social media a public health hazard, akin to toxic waste. As we noted at the time, this was in the midst of a variety of scandals of […]
Needing jewelry fixed
Career Central: St. Louis Cardinals hiring ushers, event attendants at event
Does anybody have an idea how I might get hold of a list of all the smaller municipal periodicals? Ladue News, Kirkwood Webster Times, and so on?
Alton City Hall Experiences Phone and Internet Outages
ALTON - Phone and internet service has been spotty for most people in the Riverbend region throughout the morning on Feb. 22, 2024. This is largely due to an AT&T outage that has affected customers nationwide. Jarvis Swope, the IT support person for the City of Alton, said most people are using cellular data to complete work at City Hall. “Unfortunately, we are still one of the affected sites,” he said. “We’re managing. It put us down a little bit, but there’s enough things that people can do to keep working.” He said the fire department does not currently have internet, but it is not affecting calls for service. FirstNet, a broadband network for first responders, is already back up and running. Swope said the “hearsay” is that a semi-truck hit a telephone pole and “broke the fiber,” which would cause widespread outages like the Riverbend is experiencing. “We just have to just unfortunately deal with what
Career Central: Grant’s Farm is hiring for the 2024 season
America’s Richest Men Ask the Courts to Make Unions Illegal
Today on TAP: Lawyers for Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Jeff Bezos’s Amazon say the Court erred in 1937 by letting workers have rights on the job.
Watch full video of Eddie Vedder playing “Better Man” with Post Malone
Eddie Vedder and Post Malone have shared a full video of their collaborative live rendition of Pearl Jam's "Better Man."As previously reported, the two teamed up onstage during a recent…
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