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105.7 The Point Big Summer Show: Disturbed
As part of the 105.7 The Point Big Summer Show, Disturbed will bring their Take Back Your Life Tour to Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre on Aug. 29.
The post 105.7 The Point Big Summer Show: Disturbed appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
Exxon says global climate goals are destined to fail
The company’s researchers predict that an expanding population and worldwide economy will drive up energy demand for fossil fuels.
St. Louis architecture firm expands ownership as part of eventual succession plan
The plan is for the five officials to eventually take an ownership share in the company as part of a long-term succession plan.
Dierbergs out here with an interesting definition of the word "Low".
Bodies of 3 US Marines killed in Australian aircraft crash retrieved from crash site
The bodies of three U.S. Marines killed in a tiltrotor aircraft crash during a training exercise in Australia were retrieved from the crash scene while another Marine remained in critical condition, the Marine Corps said Tuesday.
Birthday date ideas?!
Lions Choice Plant-Based Meatball Sub
The Salvation Army After School Program Seeks Volunteers Individuals Needed to Help with Reading, Meals and Recreational Activities
MADISON COUNTY – The Salvation Army After School Program takes place at 525 Alby Street in Alton, each school day from 3-6 p.m. This supervised program is free of charge for students 5-15 years of age and includes help with homework, tutoring for reading skills and dinner. During the 2022-2023 school year, the program served 2,257 meals. “We provide food, help with school work and a devotional lesson,” said Youth Director Adam Thiel. “This year we will be offering NASP Archery twice a month, time in the gym, and more seasonal crafts. We will also be doing some guest-led events throughout the year, including our popular “Let the Music Begin” program, beginning mid-September.” The After-School program is looking for volunteers who can help with reading skills, serving meals and playing board or gym games with the students. Artists or guest speakers with a special hobby to share would also be welcome. “Above all,” Thiel continued,
St. Louis County Updates Details Accidental Shooting Death Of 17-Year-Old Female
ST. LOUIS COUNTY - St. Louis County Police Department Crimes Against Persons detectives are investigating an accidental shooting in the 14300 block of River Oaks Court that resulted in the death of a 17-year-old female. At 4:35 p.m. on August 25, 2023, St. Louis County police officers from the North County Precinct responded to a call for service for an accidental shooting in the 14300 block of River Oaks Court. Arriving officers located a female suffering from an apparent gunshot wound. The female was transported to an area hospital for life-saving treatment but succumbed to her injury and was pronounced deceased. This is an active investigation. Additional details will be disseminated as they become available. Please contact the St. Louis County Police Department at 636-529-8210 to speak with investigators if you have any information regarding this incident. To remain anonymous or potentially receive a reward, please contact CrimeStoppers at 1-866-371-TIPS (8477).
Suit alleges violation of federal law in closing of St. Louis hospital
A new lawsuit seeks class-action status for former employees of a shuttered hospital in south St. Louis, alleging that its owners violated federal law by failing to file notice of the facility's closure.
Brasserie by Niche's Best Dish?
California Supreme Court Decides There’s No Reason To Generate Precedent On Geofence Warrants
The government’s preference for geofence (a.k.a. “reverse”) is well known. There have been enough cases and enough litigation in recent years to demonstrably show the government will go to data havens when searching for suspects rather than engage in in-person investigative work. Why canvass a neighborhood for potential suspects when you can ask Google to […]
Michael Sack becomes the latest example of white officers suing St. Louis for racism
The Legal Roundtable dives into local and regional lawsuits and litigation. This month that includes a lawsuit filed by Lt. Col. Michael Sack, a white officer with the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. Sack alleges that St. Louis discriminated against him when it hired another white candidate as the new chief of police. This edition of the Legal Roundtable features attorneys Javad Khazaeli, a former prosecutor and founding member with the St. Louis firm Khazaeli Wyrsch; Dave Roland, the director of litigation at the Freedom Center of Missouri; and Susan McGraugh, director of the criminal defense legal clinic at St. Louis University School of Law.
Lucas Kunce fires up St. Louis-area crowd, including local politicians
To support Democrat Lucas Kunce for U.S. Senate, about 250 people, including some well-known local politicians, attended a rally in north St. Louis County.
Ste. Genevieve firefighters save dog from storm drain on Monday
Search for gunman after Ferguson police chief’s niece killed
Authorities have confirmed that the niece of the Ferguson police chief was found shot to death inside her Black Jack apartment.
Five missed opportunities in Adam Wainwright's pursuit for 200 wins
Set to retire at the season's end, Adam Wainwright was hoping to reach a big career milestone early in his grand sendoff. He hasn't reached it yet, and he still has some chances at it, but time is ticking.
Man charged with murder in North County killing of 16-year-old
Tayvion Whitby, 16, of the 4500 block of Morganford Avenue in St. Louis, was killed during a drug deal that turned into a robbery, police say.