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House Republicans voted in March to reduce corporate taxes by $1.1 billion.

What’s the Celebration About? May 5 commemorates a battle fought in Puebla betwixt Mexico and the French in 1862. The Mexican were greatly outnumbered and outgunned, but managed a victory nonetheless.  The event symbolizes resistance and perseverance in the face of conflict and hardship. These days it offers an excuse to cook up a few... 

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This free community celebration allows you to be a tourist in your own town.   St. Louis attractions, restaurants, hotels and more will be scattered throughout Kiener Plaza, providing information

The post Be a Tourist in Your Own Town appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Everything Falls Apart by Ronald Young April 7 – May 13, 2023 Artists Reception: April 14, 2023 5-8pm Ronald Young’s multi-disciplinary art installation explores the concept of The Power Object,

The post Everything Falls Apart by Ronald Young appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Green Door Art Gallery presents Botanicals & Blooms III, a celebration of all things flo-ral and botanical, featuring silver and stone jewelry by Debbie Garavaglia, botanical bas relief by Catherine

The post Botanicals & Blooms III Art Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Grafica Fine Art will be celebrating Webster Groves’ own Marilynne Bradley’s 85th birthday with a solo show of her nautical geometric artwork. Grafica will host “The Fleet Is In” by

The post “The Fleet Is In” by Marilynne Bradley appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Spirits Roaming on the Earth maps conceptual artist Jacolby Satterwhite’s extraordinary creative trajectory across multiple materials, genres and modes of thinking.   Drawing on a broad set of real and

The post Jacolby Satterwhite: Spirits Roaming on the Earth appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Fabricating Empire examines the relationship between the development of Central European folk costume and Austrian modern design, especially the textile department of the Wiener Werkstätte, or Vienna Workshops.   Taking

The post Fabricating Empire: Folk Textiles and the Making of Early 20th-Century Austrian Design appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Offering a fresh view of two of the most experimental painters of the 20th century, Monet/Mitchell: Painting the French Landscape is the first exhibition in the U.S. to examine the

The post Monet/Mitchell: Painting the French Landscape appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The Higgins Armory Collection at the Worcester Art Museum is the nation’s second largest collection of arms and armor, including more than 1,500 objects ranging from ancient Egypt to 19th-century

The post Age of Armor: Treasures from the Higgins Armory Collection at the Worcester Art Museum appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The Pulitzer Arts Foundation presents The Nature of Things: Medieval Art and Ecology, 1100-1550, the first exhibition to explore the impact of artmaking on the environment in the second half

The post The Nature of Things: Medieval Art and Ecology, 1100-1550 appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The Pulitzer Arts Foundation presents an exhibition of career-spanning work by Faye HeavyShield, an artist whose poetic minimal sensibility and use of humble materials is closely bound to the power

The post Faye HeavyShield: Confluences appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

St. Louis is a kaleidoscope of architecture, filled with structures of every age, shape, and size. In Coloring STL, Missouri History Museum visitors will interact with these fascinating buildings in

The post Coloring STL appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Police in St. Louis County and the City of St. Louis are investigating separate shootings that happened late Tuesday night into Wednesday morning.

Jesus. I'm out of it for a couple of days and it turns out that Harlan Crow paid something on the order of $150,000 in private school tuition for Clarence Thomas's grand-nephew, who Thomas raised "like a son." Needless to say, none of this was reported. The best explanation Crow could come up with was ...continue reading "Yet more Clarence Thomas corruption this morning"

Roughly 20,000 Americans are diagnosed with esophageal cancer each year. It’s a form of cancer more commonly seen in men, with around 1 in every 100 men or 1 in every 400 women being diagnosed over their lifetime. While other forms of cancer have specific screenings to find the disease, esophageal cancer treatment relies greatly on the presence of symptoms. “The most common symptoms are patients who have trouble swallowing,” says Kyle Stang, MD, a radiation oncologist with OSF HealthCare. “We call it dysphagia. Whether it’s trouble getting food down when you’re swallowing or pain when you swallow, that’s the most concerning symptom. You can also have reflux or heartburn that don’t get better with medications. Other times, folks can present with weight loss, coughing, shortness of breath or even chest pain.” The esophagus is the tube that connects your mouth and stomach. It helps deliver food between the two. According to Dr. Stang,

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St. Louis Regional Freightway and local leaders on both sides of the Mississippi River have been working in tandem over the past several months to streamline the site selection process for rail-accessible development sites in the bi-state area. This collaborative effort, which also includes the six Class I railroads, economic development organizations and brokers active in the region, aimed to […]

The post St. Louis Region Stands Out for Rail-Accessible Sites appeared first on St. Louis Regional Freightway.