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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.

WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans are pushing back on Sen. Tommy Tuberville’s blockade of hundreds of U.S. military promotions as the upper chamber fills the remaining vacancies on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Senators on Thursday approved Adm. Lisa Franchetti in a 95-1 vote to be the first woman to lead the U.S. Navy. Gen. David W. Allvin’s […]

The post U.S. Senate GOP colleagues fight Tuberville hold as top military nominees trickle through appeared first on Missouri Independent.

He's one of the most popular radio personalities in St. Louis. He's also one of City SC's biggest fans, and if you're just getting into soccer because of this incredible inaugural season, he's the guy to go to for everything you need to know.

In 1938, an article noted that some of the tree trunks were bigger than four feet around.

Inside every major contract Missouri signs with a business sits a clause about boycotting Israel. All but the smallest companies have to agree not to participate in any movement that aims to boycott, divest from or sanction companies in Israel. Missouri isn’t alone. At least 36 other states have anti-BDS (boycott, divest or sanction) measures […]

The post Missouri uses power of the pocketbook to prevent divestment in Israel  appeared first on Missouri Independent.

Russell Jackson's Central West End mansion is the kind of St. Louis home that people on the coasts have to see to believe. It's roughly 13,000 square feet and, from the outside, makes the White House look like a low-rent hovel. And here's what to people in Los Angeles or New York might be the most amazing part of it — Jackson bought it for just $1.1 million.

This weekend, metalheads are getting ready to take over Downtown St. Louis. The iconic band 'Metallica' is performing not one but two concerts at the Dome at America's Center, and their fans are already making a lot of noise in the Lou.

One hundred women trailblazers in St. Louis are being honored next month for making significant contributions in their careers. It's through the R. Whittington Foundation's National Council of Negro Women and Divine Daughters.

One local recreation area will be closed this weekend.

City aldermen are introducing a new bill to update the city's drug laws.

Aldermen are set to give final passage to a bill to upgrade the 911 call center.

Another busy day ahead for the St. Louis Board of Aldermen.

One glance at the pot stickers, and it’s clear that the recently reopened King & I (8039 Dale Avenue, 314-771-1777) means business. Served steamed or fried and arranged like soldiers in formation, they emanate rising steam.

A couple woke up to a gunman in their bedroom. One person in the bed allegedly pulled a gun on the suspect, killing him.

Two local companies are staying downtown after renewing their office leases.

The house features 10-foot ceilings.

Describing Alexander Payne as underrated clearly exaggerates the case: After all, among his many laurels, he’s shared a pair of Oscars for Best Screenplay and earned three nominations as a director.  But Payne never quite receives the fannish adulation showered on such filmmaking contemporaries as Paul Thomas Anderson, David Fincher, Quentin Tarantino and Wes Anderson.

Janet Evra was born on the Fourth of July, a bit of poetic irony for a British gal singing and playing American jazz music. Then again, jazz is an international language, and Evra is a transcontinental artist — a world-hopping UK-born St. Louis transplant in love with bossa nova and French jazz.

Let's talk turkey—and sides and desserts. We've compiled a list of options for dine-in or carryout.