Aggregator

ALTON - This weekend, Old Bakery Beer Company will host the 14th annual Riverbend Earth Day event, complete with vendors, live music, environmental education and more. From 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 19, 2025, community members can stop by Old Bakery Beer Company in Alton for a day full of sustainable, environmental fun. Lauren with Old Bakery Beer Company expressed her excitement to welcome the community in. “It’s free to come. Enjoy the live music. See the environmental organizations,” Lauren said. “Of course, we’ll have beer and food and all that jazz available for purchase that day, as well.” Lauren explained that OBB previously served as the rainout location for the Riverbend Earth Day event. After hosting for several years in a row, they eventually took on the duties of sponsoring the event, too. On April 19, Beth Bombarra will provide live music from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., followed by Universal Groove Society

Continue Reading

The soccer program will host a fundraising event for Nathan Spiess during its game against St. Dominic on April 24. He was a soccer standout for Duchesne.

Rodney Collins admitting shooting and killing his former employer during a dispute over money.

St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum used the Institute of Museum and Library Services grant to digitize interviews with Holocaust survivors and American veterans who helped liberate concentration camps.

Last month Trump FCC boss Brendan Carr announced his “DELETE, DELETE, DELETE” initiative. It’s basically a plan to lobotomize FCC corporate oversight and consumer protection at the behest of industry giants, dressed up as very serious, very efficient adult policymaking. Carr’s trying to pretend this is a serious democratic process, so he opened a public […]

The tornado also destroyed an office building as well as 25 soccer goals and 10 benches. The damage is estimated to be more than $8 million.

Missouri Democrats stonewalled a Republican effort to roll back a voter-approved paid sick leave law, blocking action in the Senate for more than nine hours before GOP leadership adjourned the chamber around 1 a.m. Thursday. A bill sponsored by state Sen. Mike Bernskoetter, a Republican from Jefferson City, would gut Proposition A, a voter-approved law requiring most employers to provide paid sick time off for hundreds of thousands of qualifying workers starting May 1. Bernskoetter said Proposition…

The lawyer-turned-nonprofit leader talks about returning to St. Louis and founding her advocacy group, and a big accomplishment her organization had recently.

Sharon Nicholas made $38,705 on the 10th step on the archdiocesan scale for teachers with a bachelor's degree.

The lightning strike caused a small fire and "quite a bit of structural damage," firefighters said.

In 1888, a Post-Dispatch article highlighted the work of several of the Catholic orders in St. Louis: