To You, I Go (2023) is Jessica Page’s visual love letter to St. Louis. Although St. Louis is rarely romanticized, Page aims to showcase the softest purest side of her […]
Peter Gabriel is set to appear in a new documentary, Resynator, which is set to premiere at SXSW. The film has director Alison Tavel trying to learn about her late father, Don Tavel, through…
Senator Ron Wyden is a one-man defense for preventing horrible bills from moving forward in the Senate. Last month, he stopped Josh Hawley from moving a very problematic STOP CSAM bill from moving forward, and now he’s had to do it again. A (bipartisan) group of senators traipsed to the Senate floor Wednesday evening. They […]
Metro East sound engineer Bob Heil built sound systems and equipment that influenced the development of live concert sound in the 1970s and ‘80s, and show up in music produced across genres through today. Heil died on February 28, 2024. We talk with Peter Palermo, executive director of the Sheldon Arts Foundation, about Heil’s legacy.
A Colorado wealth management firm with about $279 million in assets under management. has joined Moneta from Wells Fargo Advisors’ independent advisory channel, FiNet. The deal raises Moneta’s AUM to about $34 billion.
Tell me if you’ve heard this one: a single woman over 35 is more likely to be taken hostage than to get married. That often repeated claim comes to life in the lively, well-performed and gender-switched version of Stephen Sondheim’s beloved musical comedy Company. Currently playing at the Fabulous Fox Theatre after a Tony award-winning Broadway revival, fans of the original won’t want to miss the lively, inventively staged production.
The Black Crowes will be celebrating the release of their new album, Happiness Bastards, with an intimate live performance. The band will headline a special show for Amazon Music’s City Sessions on…
Many St. Louis area families still find themselves in need of assistance in feeding respective families. Food pantries were overwhelmed during the pandemic and food scarcity remains a menace in many neighborhoods.
A Bridgeton man is accused of robbing a group of men at gunpoint on a basketball court in St. Louis County and making one of the victims walk around a nearby parking lot in his underwear.
The U.S. Senate on Thursday voted again in favor of legislation that would compensate those who developed cancer following exposure to World War II-era radioactive waste in St. Louis. The legislation, sponsored by Republican Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri, extends the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act, which is set to expire, and expands it to cover […]
"What we are witnessing is mass human suffering and death funded and enabled by the United States of America," Bush said. "Every day without a ceasefire is a catastrophe."
The Missouri governor's first pardon was for a St. Louis man with an overly harsh drug conviction. That man has changed his life. And the governor can do more.