Aggregator
Messenger: After harrowing trip from Venezuela, family finds a ‘better life’ in Florissant
IMPRESSIVE–Heartland Art Club’s Print Invitational 2024
This new exhibition will feature works from artists who are creating exciting new work in the ever-growing art movement of printmaking. Featuring the work of Michael Halbert, Danny Bass, Kristen […]
The post IMPRESSIVE–Heartland Art Club’s Print Invitational 2024 appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
Watch Metallica’s full Elton John cover performance at Gershwin Prize ceremony
Maurnice DeClue, Accused of Beating Kaylee Gain, Will Stay in Custody
Bipartisan anti-terrorism bill could silence nonprofit media
Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry and several other state Attorneys General and federal lawmakers have baselessly accused media major outlets of supporting terrorism. Jeff Landry by Gage Skidmore is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0.
Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) Director of Advocacy Seth Stern wrote for The Intercept about an alarming bill that would allow the secretary of the treasury to unilaterally revoke the tax-exempt status of nonprofit organizations, including nonprofit news outlets, by deeming them supporters of terrorism.
The op-ed explains that the bill is particularly concerning just months after dozens of state and federal elected officials accused major news outlets of supporting terrorism by buying pictures from Palestinian freelancers, or even merely by criticizing Israel. Stern noted that
“Those who claim a second Donald Trump term would mark the end of democracy need to stop passing overbroad and unnecessary new laws handing him, and future authoritarians, brand new ways to harass and silence journalists who don’t toe the line.”
Post-Dispatch sues St. Louis for not releasing police reports
Bon Jovi announces limited edition Notre Dame-themed Forever vinyl
Saint Louis Zoo celebrates Endangered Species Day
St. Louis man convicted in restaurant robbery spree
Planned Parenthood resists Missouri AG’s request for transgender care records
Congressional Committee Threatens To Investigate Any Company Helping TikTok Defend Its Rights
Attorney recommendations?
Arrest made in connection with 2021 missing person case
Arch Apparel closes 3 stores and focuses on online sales
Can you see the Northern Lights this weekend in Missouri or Illinois?
St. Louis police identify man, 19, slain in Penrose neighborhood
Jordan Walker admits to pressing in early season struggles with St. Louis
Chicken farmers stuck with uncertainty, massive loans in wake of Tyson Foods closures
Timothy Bundren must have heard wrong. The sun wasn’t up yet. He was still groggy from starting his morning routine of walking through chicken barns. His phone rang and his contact with the global meat company headquartered in Springdale, Arkansas, just two hours south of his farm, started telling him he would no longer be […]
The post Chicken farmers stuck with uncertainty, massive loans in wake of Tyson Foods closures appeared first on Missouri Independent.
stLouIST