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How one startup is fighting St. Louis 'pharmacy deserts'
GreaterHealth Pharmacy and Wellness claims to be the only Black-owned pharmacy in Missouri and has adopted a new method to help bridge the gap between residences and access to pharmaceutical needs.
The republican campaign commercials this cycle is are making me lose faith in STL. Are our neighbors really stupid & hateful enough for these ads to resonate with them?
New MO-1 poll has Bell up by one on Bush
Ballwin announces police chief
Missouri Senate leader lands plum job, will leave post early
Senate Minority Leader John Rizzo has been a member of the Legislature for 14 years
$1.2 billion STL riverfront plan moves forward with tax breaks
A $1.2 billion redevelopment project for the St. Louis riverfront is one step closer to taking shape as board members approved a key tax break.
Senior property tax freeze application still months away in St. Louis County
St. Louis County still needs to hire new employees and buy application software, but both requirements are working through county bureaucracy, the county director of revenue said.
SCOTUS rejects Missouri lawsuit alleging feds bullied social media into censoring content
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey, who inherited the lawsuit from his predecessor, has called the federal government’s actions “the biggest violation of the First Amendment in our nation’s history.”
Why is Chicago's O'Hare airport code ORD?
CHICAGO — Chicago's O'Hare International Airport is one of the busiest in the world. Those who have traveled in and out of O'Hare know its airport code well. ORD is seen on flight reservations, luggage tag info, airfare tickets and more. But unlike some other airports who have more straightforward airport codes — LAX for [...]
Key moments from the Missouri attorney general candidate debate
Police ID man shot, killed after fight in downtown St. Louis
ST. LOUIS — Police on Thursday identified a man shot and killed this past weekend in downtown St. Louis shooting.
Woman defrauds pandemic relief program of $291K
One woman from St. Louis fraudulently applied for a PPP loan under the CARES Act, claiming their company was operating out of California with 15 employees and an average monthly payroll of $120,000, and used the money to go on a shopping spree and rent a luxury apartment.
Police ID man killed in south St. Louis
ST. LOUIS — Police on Wednesday identified a man shot and killed this month in south St. Louis.
Delayed Supreme Court ruling makes Trump trial on 2020 charges unlikely before election
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court has yet to rule on whether presidents enjoy total criminal immunity, delaying one of the most consequential legal decisions in U.S. history and likely closing the door on former President Donald Trump facing his federal election interference trial before November. Trump, the presumed Republican presidential nominee who is entangled […]
The post Delayed Supreme Court ruling makes Trump trial on 2020 charges unlikely before election appeared first on Missouri Independent.
Cheesecake Factory in Chesterfield Mall to close down
The Cheesecake Factory in the Chesterfield Mall will close its doors permanently on August 18, affecting over 100 employees.
RIAA Of Six Years Ago Debunks RIAA Of Today’s AI Lawsuit Claims
There have been a bunch of lawsuits over the last couple of years from traditional content industries suing AI providers, claiming copyright infringement. We’re still a long way from figuring out how all of these lawsuits will shake out. We’ve made it clear that we’re skeptical of these lawsuits, largely because you would have to […]
New York Times names Ava, Illinois, pizza place as one of the best in the country
According to the New York Times, one of the best pizza spots in the country is right in our viewing area.
The late Bon Scott’s 78th birthday to be celebrated with tribute concert & more
The late AC/DC frontman Bon Scott will be celebrated in New York City in July on what would have been his 78th birthday. The Bon Scott Estate has announced a tribute concert…
Legal Roundtable tackles universal basic income lawsuit, Bar:PM crash, more
The City of St. Louis faces a lawsuit over its universal basic income program. The program gives $500 a month to lower-income families chosen by a lottery, but lawyers with the Holy Joe Society argue that violates the state constitution's requirement that public funds can’t go to private individuals. This month’s Legal Roundtable convenes to analyze the merits of the lawsuit. Attorneys Susan McGraugh, Arindam Kar and Dave Roland also discuss a lawsuit brought by the owners of Bar:PM after police crashed an SUV into their bar, why the Supreme Court rejected Missouri’s case alleging government officials pressured social media companies, and more.
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