Return to a time when steamboats ruled the river. The one-hour narrated riverfront cruise aboard the Riverboats at the Gateway Arch explores the history of downtown St. Louis, including the […]
When love gets hairy, call in an expert. Take a romp through a world of high notes, high jinks and hair-raising escapades when Opera Theatre of Saint Louis performs […]
At Riverview Gardens High Thursday, current and prospective members gathered for an open house to learn how to get involved. They're looking for boys of all ages.
Alright, this one is going to get a bit convoluted, so stay with me here. There seems to be something going on in the foreign foodstuffs and restaurant industries lately when it comes to trademarking otherwise common phrases for niche foods in a way that pisses off other providers that operate in those same niche […]
World War II veteran Captain Ralph Goldsticker is returning to France to commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day, along with dozens of other World War II veterans, on a sponsored trip by American Airlines.
Hurricane season begins on June 1st and runs through November 30th, with NOAA forecasting 17-25 named storms and 8-13 hurricanes, and some travelers are taking the risk of planning trips during this time.
University City residents expressed their opinions on the proposed renovations for the historic police department annex and municipal court trinity buildings, with the city manager reviewing previous and current studies and stating that the $22 million capital project will convert the Annex into a modern police headquarters and the Trinity building into municipal court operations.
Former President Donald Trump was convicted of felonies by a New York City jury, and while some were surprised by the verdict, others saw it as a crisis for the republic and a potential fundraising opportunity for President Biden.
The St. Louis community is divided on the guilty verdicts of former President Donald Trump, with reactions ranging from surprise to excitement, while prominent criminal defense attorney Joel Schwartz believes that the former president's attorneys will likely appeal the verdict and that it is unlikely that he will serve jail time or be sentenced to house arrest.
A quick word about sentencing. As we all know, judges take into account the totality of the circumstances when they hand down sentences. First time offender? Was anyone hurt? Are there mandatory minimums? Etc. Conservatives often complain about this because it allows judges to be too lenient. But it's going to be on their side ...continue reading "Trump isn’t going to prison"
The weird shit just keeps coming and coming. Today a pair of professors at UT Austin, backed by the state of Texas, sued the Biden administration over its new Title IX rules. Here's what they specifically object to: They won't refer to their students using the pronoun "they." They refuse to allow their TAs to ...continue reading "Texas profs file bizarre anti-abortion lawsuit"
A Pevely mother charged this week with killing her two children had attempted to "sacrifice" her 2-year-old son before drowning him in a resort fountain, new court documents allege.
Buchanan County can collect a special marijuana sales tax on dispensaries within St. Joseph city limits, a judge ruled Wednesday in the second decision granting counties the right to stack taxes on top of city levies.
Circuit Judge Daniel Kellogg wrote in his two-page ruling that provisions in the recreational marijuana constitutional amendment passed in 2022 do not limit the taxing power of counties within corporate limits of towns and cities.
“To put it bluntly, the court cannot accept (the)…
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