The Saint Louis Science Center will welcome SUE: The T. rex Experience from June into September. SUE is the most complete, best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex specimen ever discovered, and this special […]
To say Maria Chappelle-Nadal is an underdog in the race for the 1st Congressional District would be an understatement. Nadal, a former state representative and senator, is one of four area candidates vying to represent a district that includes St.…
Artist Eve Bayer presents a new collection of paintings on wood, canvas and paper inspired by the drama of nature. An interdisciplinary artist, she works across mediums of painting, drawing, […]
"Every day, I’d have someone tell me that this is their favorite burger," says owner Chris Kelling. "I’d tell people, ‘Great, now tell everyone you know,’ and we were seeing incremental growth, but it was just not enough.”
Honor Awards 2024 features new artwork by ten regional artists who received Awards of Excellence in the 2022 juried exhibits at Art Saint Louis. Honor Awards 2024 will show in […]
Like so many of Elon Musk’s accomplishments, the importance of his Starlink low-Earth orbit efforts is quite often overstated. While a great option for those in remote locations who can actually afford the steep price tag (affordability often tops access as the top barrier to broadband adoption), the network has struggled with speed issues due to satellite […]
(The Center Square) – The city of St. Louis’ guaranteed basic income program violates its own charter, the Missouri Constitution and must cease, according to a lawsuit.
Two taxpayers filed a lawsuit against the city of St. Louis, Comptroller Darlene Green, Treasurer Adam Layne and Mayor Tishaura Jones in St. Louis Circuit Court seeking a “writ of mandamus” to stop the program.
The taxpayers, Greg Tumlin and Fred Hale, are represented by attorney Kimberly Mathis and assisted by the Holy…
The legal challenge, launched Thursday in St. Louis Circuit Court, cites a state constitutional provision barring local governments from granting public money or property to "any private individual."
Webster University's former IT director has admitted defrauding the university and an IT equipment supplier in a $2.1 million scheme, the U.S. attorney's office said.
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