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Neman: Are deep-fried ribs the next big thing?
They’re crispy, meaty, juicy and quick to make.
St. Louis County Council to review budget, funding requests
The St. Louis County Council is set to meet Tuesday to review the budget and determine how millions of taxpayer dollars could be spent, including police funding requests, road improvements, public health programs, and a $4 million engineering contract for the West Florissant Great Streets Project.
St. Charles County imposes 6-month ban on data centers
The measure will prohibit the approval and construction of any large data center in the county, including in its cities, for the next six months.
Meet the lone Republican candidate for St. Louis County executive
St. Louis County executive candidate Dennis Hancock, a Republican from Fenton, talked with the Post-Dispatch about his vision for the county.
Ex-Wentzville superintendent breaks silence to target opponent's political run
Danielle Tormala abruptly exited as superintendent in Wentzville. Now, she's speaking about her rocky tenure, and about her clashes with board members.
Kehoe signs bill to boost healthcare access, affordability
Pregnant women on Medicaid could see a doula more often and anyone using birth control could obtain a year’s supply of contraceptives under a new Missouri law.
Race for state Senate District 4 focuses on abortion, police and schools
State Rep. Steve Butz, former Rep. Gina Mitten compete to become state senator for area that covers much of south St. Louis, some southwestern municipalities.
The US may be hitting a tipping point for heat pumps
In the first quarter of this year, heat pump sales beat fossil fuel furnaces by 32 percent. Here's what makes the appliance so powerful.
Cori Bush targets Wesley Bell’s Israel stance in St. Louis congressional rematch
Wesley Bell and Cori Bush’s political careers were shaped by the protest movement that erupted in Ferguson in 2014 and grew into a national reckoning over race and policing. As a Ferguson City Councilman, Bell witnessed nightly protests in the streets and volatile council meetings following the killing of Michael Brown Jr., an unarmed Black […]
2 people injured in shooting in unincorporated north St. Louis County
ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - Police are investigating after two people were injured in a shooting overnight Tuesday in unincorporated north St. Louis County. According to the St. Louis County Police Department, the shooting occurred around 5 a.m. in the 6800 block of Chilham Drive. Both victims sustained non-life-threatening injuries, police said. One was taken [...]
Tuesday, July 14 - New rules get into the weeds
The Environmental Protection Agency released new rules regulating the controversial herbicide dicamba earlier this year. While it can be an effective tool for farmers to control weeds, it can also drift in the wind and kill other plants.
As St. Louis Public Radio’s Will Bauer reports, experts don’t expect the new rules to solve all the underlying issues with dicamba.
A more humid feel, chance for spot rain Wednesday through Friday
ST. LOUIS - Warm mornings followed by hot afternoons are expected through the end of the week with a gradual build in humidity over the next several days. Afternoon heat index values could pop above 100 F Thursday and Friday. Rain chances gradually return over the next several days, though there will be lots of [...]
Lengthy desegregation case puts thousands of students on buses: Revisiting St. Louis history
27-year saga costs the state nearly $2 billion, moved thousands of students by bus across the city-county line and spurred growth of magnet schools in the city.
Billy Joel reveals why he almost left ‘Just the Way You Are’ off ‘The Stranger’
Billy Joel recently sat down for an interview with YouTube personality Rick Beato, where they discussed songwriting, touching on such Joel hits as "Piano Man," "Allentown" and "We Didn’t Start…
See the July 14, 1926, front page: Failure to enforce sentences found in English's court
Headlines from the July 14, 1926, front page include: 12 dead, 23 missing in burning of resort hotel.
What We Uncovered About the Sexual Assault of Alice Sebold and a City’s Buried Rape Crisis
The post What We Uncovered About the Sexual Assault of Alice Sebold and a City’s Buried Rape Crisis appeared first on ProPublica.
A swarm of solar ‘bees’ are coming to western North Carolina community hubs
Small-scale solar microgrids for Appalachian communities could help keep communities warm and fed during future blackouts.
A ‘crisis communication gap’ threatens Indigenous peoples
Most emergency alerts and warnings are not provided in languages spoken by Indigenous peoples, placing them at greater risk during fires, floods, and other disasters.
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