ALTON - Temperatures might have cooled this week, but the Salvation Army branch in Alton will operate as a cooling center if they spike again. The Salvation Army, located at 525 Alby Street, has several programs for community members. Captain Cassy Grey explained that the building remains open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. when temperatures are above 85 degrees, so people can cool off. When temperatures are below 85, people are still welcome to stop by for the Army’s programs or to be connected with services. “People will just come in and out because we have so many programs during the week,” Grey said. “We’re so grateful and blessed by this community…We all need to come together to take care of each other. And we’re so blessed by this community and how the community has blessed the Salvation Army, we’re able to bless others.” Every Monday, the Army partners with Little Caesar’s for a “pizza ministry” from 11 a.m.
Research commissioned by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services analyzed only staffing levels below what experts have previously called ideal. Patient advocates have been pushing for more staff to improve care.
From St. Louis Post-Dispatch: A controversial housing development will not be built in unincorporated St. Charles County, but the project could still be built on the same plot of land if the developer follows through on earlier indications that he would ask O’Fallon to change its boundaries. St. Charles County Council members said they expect […]
Social media isn’t the first phenomenon to spark a moral panic about its impact on people’s (and especially young people’s) mental health, and it surely won’t be the last — but for now, it’s the star of the show. A lot of people will gladly latch on to, and casually misrepresent, any research that might […]
Aerosmith is counting down to the launch of their Peace Out tour, which will be their final tour ever, and they’re giving fans a preview. The Rock & Roll Hall of…
Investigators with the Major Case Squad of Greater St. Louis have identified a man who was found shot to death and set on fire last week in Cahokia Heights.
From Leader Publications: Byrnes Mill city officials recently agreed to spend almost $60,000 on repairs to Franks Road and parts of Upper Byrnes Mill and Lower Byrnes Mill roads. Public Works Supervisor Bob Schmidt said routine maintenance is greatly needed on the roads. Schmidt said Franks Road, which has needed repairs for about three years, […]
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said hospitalizations rose yet again last week by another 19%. Deaths from the virus also saw a large jump: 21% in one week.
The St. Louis NAACP has joined the call for transparency about the city jail after reports that people incarcerated have been deprived of showers and food, and have been abused.
A 20-year-old from Eureka faces three separate charges after bring a gun to a fist fight. According to Overland Police, on Monday, Zackary Goughenour texted a 17-year-old that he wanted to fight. But when he later showed up at the victim's home and began to "mess with" vehicles parked outside, he didn't just bring his fists — but rather a gun.
Editor’s Note: In this podcast produced by AEM, the Association of Equipment Manufacturers, Marsia Geldert-Murphey, president-elect of the American Society of Civil Engineers weighs in on as part of a panel on attracting technical talent in the current labor market. Geldert-Murphey is regional director and business development principal for Lochmueller Group, a regional engineering consulting […]
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