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'The Voice' star Ruby Leigh releases new single
Attempted car theft
Mayor Jones signs bill to modernize Complete Streets policies in push for pedestrian-friendly plans
Deeply Unserious 5th Circuit Declares $8 Billion Rural FCC Broadband Subsidy Program ‘Unconstitutional’
The FCC has long run an $8 billion federal subsidy program to help bring phone and broadband services to lower income homes and schools called the Universal Service Fund. The bipartisan program has historically been funded by a fee on traditional phone lines. But with traditional phone lines dying, there’s been a long, ongoing discussion […]
Niche Food Group's revived fast-casual pasta restaurant reopens in new St. Louis County location
Porano, a fast-casual restaurant serving customizable pasta bowls, grain bowls, salads and Detroit-style pizza, is set to reopen Monday in a new space in Des Peres after a six-year hiatus. Meanwhile, the eatery's parent company also is looking to soon open a new barbecue concept.
Central West End restaurant closes as it seeks buyer
A Scottish pub and restaurant in the Central West End has closed its doors after a planned ownership change fell through but is still seeking a buyer.
WATCH: Biden to announce Supreme Court reforms on Monday
“This nation was founded on a simple yet profound principle: No one is above the law. Not the president of the United States. Not a justice on the Supreme Court of the United States. No one,”
St. Louis mayor offers help, criticism to school leaders after superintendent’s ouster
St. Louis Public Schools’ policy on partnerships has “hampered” community engagement, the mayor wrote in a letter to the school board.
Inside the ouster: Why the St. Louis Public Schools leader was pushed out after 1 year
Hiring, spending and contract decisions by SLPS superintendent Keisha Scarlett had raised red flags.
Man injured in north St. Louis shooting
ST. LOUIS - A shooting in north St. Louis left a man hurt Sunday night. The shooting happened around 11:20 p.m. on Durant Avenue in the Mark Twain neighborhood. There is no word on how the victim is doing or if any suspect is in custody.
Two teens found dead after overnight shooting in Olivette
Two people were found dead after shots were fired early Monday morning in Olivette, St. Louis County, Mo., and the St. Louis County Police Department is now investigating the incident.
A look back at the construction of the Eads Bridge
James Eads had help designing one of the most groundbreaking bridges in history.
Rep. Cori Bush boasted of helping a Jewish resident—who isn't Jewish
“It just blew my mind,” says Debbie Kitchen, who became the subject of an anecdote told by the congresswoman
St. Louis-area business openings and closings in July
Here are some key retail and business openings and closings for the St. Louis area in July:
Missouri governor candidates say higher pay, improved tech needed to fix ailing safety net
In just the last three months, Missouri has come under fire from two federal agencies and a U.S. district court judge over how it administers programs designed to help the most vulnerable. The state’s dysfunctional call centers serve to deny low-income residents food aid that is guaranteed to them by federal law, a judge ruled […]
St. Louis neighborhoods turn to nuisance property law to target blight
Empowered by Missouri law, neighborhood associations are taking problem properties to court
Keeping our eyes on the prize during the homestretch of political campaigns
No state is an island. No state will survive, let alone thrive, without a winning America. Missouri’s welfare and America’s are inextricably tied. To answer the question of what kind of America you want is also to answer what kind of Missouri you want. If we do not see the connections, we are running the […]
Monday, July 29 - The future of nuclear energy
Missouri’s only nuclear power plant is turning 40 this year, and Illinois recently cleared the way for small modular nuclear reactors by repealing a moratorium.
St. Louis Public Radio’s Kate Grumke takes us inside the plant to find out how nuclear energy might evolve in coming years in Missouri and Illinois.
Monday, July 29 - The future of nuclear energy
Missouri’s only nuclear power plant is turning 40 this year, and Illinois recently cleared the way for small modular nuclear reactors by repealing a moratorium.
St. Louis Public Radio’s Kate Grumke takes us inside the plant to find out how nuclear energy might evolve in coming years in Missouri and Illinois.
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