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A woman was killed Monday evening and three others were seriously injured in a five-car crash at Chambers Road and West Florissant Avenue.

We’ve noted a few times now how as the streaming sector consolidates and grows, it’s becoming more and more like the traditional cable industry it disrupted. This enshittification includes a lot of endless price hikes, a steady degradation of product quality, pointless mergers that cause endless layoffs, and the implementation of new restrictive efforts to […]

Dozens of people living in a makeshift encampment on the lawn of St. Louis' City Hall will be forced to move. A spokesperson for St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones said the city made the decision to "decommission" the encampment at 10:01 p.m. Monday by enforcing a curfew law that effectively closes parks in the city between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless a person has a permit issued by the Board of Public Service or the director of the Department of Parks, Recreation and Forestry. Later, St. Louis Alderman…

The ghostly bus tour includes lunch and stops at the Bellefontaine Cemetery and Lemp Mansion.

A common anecdote used by disability activists is that the Roman Colosseum is wheelchair accessible.  Translation: Historic buildings have no excuse. But Missouri’s Capitol has long had a myriad of stairways that create a maze for anyone utilizing a wheelchair. I’ve seen parents struggle lifting a stroller over a small set of stairs above the […]

The post Missouri Capitol renovation plan mentions accessibility. Does this include reporters? appeared first on Missouri Independent.

Laumeier Sculpture Park’s 2023 Visiting Artists in Residence are Pittsburgh-based artists Lenka Clayton and Phillip Andrew Lewis. This collaborative duo utilizes innovative approaches to conceptualism and minimalism to realize their […]

The post A Number of Tragedies appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Torch Electronics had sought to prohibit police from investigating or prosecuting his company, which has supplied thousands of slot machines to businesses across the state.

City leaders are looking to chart a new course for the homeless as dozens camp outside City Hall.

STL CityWide was known as Asprient Properties and is registered to Vic Alston, who with brother Sid Chakraverty, have developed more than 1,000 apartments in St. Louis and own hundreds more.

Awaken your body and bask in the morning sunlight! This gentle yoga practice is designed to energize and align your body and mind through movement and breath. Bring your own […]

The post Sunrise Yoga with Citra Fitness & Movement appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Several people who are homeless are still outside St. Louis City Hall despite an attempt to remove them from the area. The city's effort came hours after Board of Aldermen members announced plans for a so-called Unhoused Bill of Rights.

Phone and computer scheduling issues are impacting some Metro Call-A-Ride customers on Tuesday.

Another aldermanic committee considers new rules for large vacant buildings, such as the railway exchange building downtown and the former 'Famous-Barr' store.

St. Charles County is hosting an open house for its youth career program.

St. Louis aldermen plan to tackle the short-term rental issue Tuesday. They're considering a bill to require a permit to operate a short term rental.

The man accused of shooting two Hermann police officers and killing one of them is back in court on Tuesday.

The massive crash began when a speeding pickup truck used the median turn lane to pass another vehicle.

The University of Missouri’s redefined stalking and threat policies use language from a June Supreme Court decision that might make it more difficult to punish people who engage in stalking or make threats. The UM System Board of Curators voted Sept. 7 to approve amendments to the UM System’s Collected Rules and Regulations, specifically the […]

The post Revised stalking, threat policies at University of Missouri may make punishment more difficult appeared first on Missouri Independent.

It's the annual community-building effort to promote partnerships among police and the communities.

When Matt Kraus decided that corporate life wasn't for him, he moved back to St. Louis to pursue vintage fashion full time.