Aggregator
Developers interested in Railway Exchange redo, downtown St. Louis official says
Developers are working on a plan to potentially redevelop the Railway Exchange, one of downtown’s largest vacant buildings, an official said.
Kyrou scores twice, Binnington gets shutout in Blues' 5-0 win over Lightning
Jordan Kyrou and Jakub Vrana scored 19 seconds apart in the second period, and Jordan Binnington made 30 saves to help the St. Louis Blues beat the Tampa Bay Lightning 5-0 on Tuesday night.
Ravinia Festival Assoc. Sues Ravinia Brewing Company Over Geographic ‘Ravinia’ Trademark
Way back in 2018, we discussed how the Ravinia Festival Association, which operates the Ravinia Festival venue north of Chicago, attempted to shut down or force a rename for the then new Ravinia Brewing Company brewery and restaurant in Highland Park. That might all look fairly appropriate at first glance if you’re not from the […]
Good place in south city for an uncomfortable conversation
Parents accuse Ferguson-Florissant School District of withholding learning disability information
Some parents in north St. Louis County are slamming the Ferguson-Florissant School District, saying officials kept them in the dark about their child's learning disability. Now, he and his family are paying the price.
Mayor resigns, hired weeks later in new job making 6x more
An Illinois mayor who unexpectedly resigned from his elected post earlier this summer has been hired by the same village, making tens of thousands of dollars more in a part-time position.
How is the Barnes-Jewish Hospital doing now?
Victim identified as police continue investigating deadly shooting in Clayton
Here’s why we hate each other
Andrew Gelman and pals have a new paper out that looks at one aspect of partisan polarization: perceptions of the opposite party vs. reality. What they found shouldn't surprise anyone. In a nutshell, Democrats think Republicans are more conservative than they really are, and Republicans think Democrats are more liberal than they really are. Here's ...continue reading "Here’s why we hate each other"
How business booms in St. Louis behind Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce
This isn’t a football story. It’s not a music story. It’s a love story. A romance you can’t get enough of or can’t stand.
Jewish Federation of St. Louis joins massive march for Israel in D.C.
A group with the Jewish Federation of St. Louis spent the day attending the March for Israel at the nation's capitol.
Man killed in north St. Louis shooting
One man has died after a shooting Tuesday evening in north St. Louis.
Help me understand a joke
We lost a legend - RIP Gary 🫡
Frontenac Schnucks keeping it weird
TINA at Fox tomorrow - pay what you can
Could the Cardinals land Japanese star Yoshinobu Yamamoto?
Japanese baseball star Yoshinobu Yamamoto is due for a nice payday, one that baseball analysts believe could fetch upwards of $200 million over several years with an MLB ballclub.
Jerseyville City Council Passes Cannabis Business Zoning Regulations
JERSEYVILLE - The Jerseyville City Council unanimously passed new zoning regulations for any future medical and/or adult-use cannabis dispensaries in and around the city, as well as any future and current paraphernalia retail establishments. The new regulations forbid cannabis and paraphernalia businesses and facilities from being located within 1,200 feet of a school, church, daycare, or other “sensitive location,” Councilman William Strang said. These regulations apply within city limits as well as the one and one-half mile extra-jurisdictional area around the city, which Strang said essentially forces these businesses to the “outskirts” of town, where they would have to zone the land as either B-2 Business District or M-3 Manufacturing District, Industrial. They would also need to go through the Planning and Zoning Board to apply for a Special Use permit. Strang said he doesn’t expect any new cannabis or paraphernalia businesses to open in or around
St. Louis County hires new class of 911 dispatchers, helping to alleviate shortage
When calls flood the 911 system, dispatchers can be overwhelmed. A shortage of dispatchers exacerbates the problem.
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