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West St. Louis resident robbed while repossessing motorcycle, bike stolen
St. Louis police were called to the scene of a robbery in west St. Louis near Keokuk Street on September 3 at about 2:45 a.m. A 44-year-old victim said that he was helping a friend repossess a motorcycle from an individual who had stopped making payments. The victim removed the motorcycle from the rear yard of a residence on Keokuk.
Where is it?
Divoll library branch - Carnegie library - one of first to have childrens collection.
Highest paying jobs in St. Louis for high school graduates
A high school diploma gives graduates a leg up in the workforce, even if they don't pursue any further education.
Why is everyone in such a hurry?
Chips, romaine lettuce, and other groceries that rose in price in the Midwest last month
After more than a year of historical inflation, grocery prices are staying relatively steady. Prices fell in March and April for the first time since September 2020 and have changed little since. In July, the cost of groceries inflated 0.3% over June prices. The drop earlier this spring was largely fueled by decreases in eggs—which [...]
Quotes on the Central Library building
Renelle Spinks is a 2023 St. Louis American Foundation Young Leader
Congratulations, Renelle Spinks, Dir. of Diversity & Inclusion, Student Life, Maryville University! Spinks will be honored as a St. Louis young leader at the St. Louis American Foundation’s twelfth annual Salute to Young Leaders Networking Awards Reception, presented by Midwest…
Riverboat Cruise for anniversary?
It's the Meramec River safe to canoe?
Students Learn Trade Skills at L&C's Construction Camp
ALTON – Students got the chance this summer to spend a week working in the shop at Lewis and Clark Community College’s Scott Bibb Center during Construction Camp. During the camp, the participants, age 12-15, learned about shop safety and built games made out of wood, including washers and ladder golf sets, as well as ring toss and peg games. Some of the games were raffled off as prizes and others were donated to the Boys and Girls Club of Alton. For more information on Adult Education and YouthBuild AmeriCorps at L&C’s Scott Bibb Center, contact Director of Pathway Resource Development Sabrina Davis at (618) 468-4150 or sdavis@lc.edu .
Durbin, Marshall, Issue Statement On Reports Visa and Mastercard Plan To Increase Swipe Fees
WASHINGTON – U.S. Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin (D-IL), Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and U.S. Senator Roger Marshall, M.D. (R-KS), lead sponsors of the Credit Card Competition Act , today released the following statement regarding reports that Visa and Mastercard plan to raise their interchange fee rates in October and April: “We strongly urge Visa and Mastercard to withdraw their plan to raise credit card fees on small business owners and hard-working American families. “According to the Nilson Report, U.S. merchants paid an estimated $93 billion in Visa and Mastercard credit card fees last year—a huge jump from the $33 billion paid in 2012. Merchants pass these costs on to consumers in the form of higher prices. With small businesses and families already dealing with high prices on groceries and gasoline, this hidden credit card fee increase couldn’t come at a worse time. “Today’s news solidifies that it is time to pas
Column: The Best Time to Book Holiday Travel Is Very Soon
If your swimsuit is still drying from your last trip or you’re packing for a Labor Day getaway, traveling for Thanksgiving or the winter holidays probably isn’t top of mind. After all, it’s not even September. And remember last year…
Crusoe's Restaurant announced a potential closure this week. Crusoe's opened on Osceola St. in 1979. As shown by their first dollar earned, where was Crusoe's located from 1976-1979? Does anyone recall Crusoe's operating out of the building at Morganford…
Why the Gulf of Mexico’s first offshore wind auction wasn’t a smash hit
The region’s first-ever lease sale arrived at a time of industry turmoil, and in a place saddled with unique obstacles to offshore wind development
From Sept. 3, 1980, A peaceful first day for busing in St. Louis
On Sept. 3, 1980, more than 7,500 of the city’s 63,000 students boarded buses for desegregation.
What did you eat this week?
A nonprofit wants to mark the site of a lynching in Valley Park. The city says no.
The St. Louis County suburb insists John Buckner was killed on the south side of the Meramec River, outside the current city boundaries.
A Number of Tragedies
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 […]
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