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Billy Joel is getting closer to wrapping his residency at New York’s Madison Square Garden, but he’s just added another date. The latest addition to the schedule is January 11, 2024, which…

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Metallica has shared a new trailer for the Live from Texas concert film. The two-day event will showcase the metal legends' upcoming performances at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, taking…

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On view at the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum until July 24, “Killing The Buddha”: Reconstructing Zen is the 2023 Arthur Greenberg Undergraduate Curatorial Fellowship exhibition, located in the Teaching

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On view at the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum until July 24, The Air That Inhabits features artworks by the current MFA in Visual Arts candidates of the Sam Fox

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On view at the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum until Aug. 6, African Modernism in America is the first major traveling exhibition to examine the complex connection between modern African

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ILLINOIS - As the National Resources Conservation Service works to clear out invasive plant species, there’s no telling what they could find. The National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, offers a conservation planning and funding program that allows them to remove invasive species from private properties. Their goal is to conserve the area and avoid disrupting nature or historic sites. “That’s what their object is, to get some funding to help offset the cost of cleaning that out,” Andy Schlichting, who works with NRCS, said. “But you have to protect all the natural resources that we have. You have to make sure that we’re not going to destroy anything.” Locally, the NRCS is mostly concerned with protecting Native American artifacts and burial sites. Sarah Fisher, Illinois’s State Cultural Resource Specialist for NRCS, explained that this part of Illinois can be a “hotspot”

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St. Charles County plans to install more than 40 new license plate readers in the upcoming weeks to help with high-profile investigations.

The Madison County coroner's office on Thursday identified the three men who died one day earlier in the crash of a Greyhound bus that was bound for St. Louis.

Scrolling social media may provide entertainment, catharsis or just a way to pass the time. It might also cause you to spend more than you can afford. Here are five tips to keep social media scrolling from hurting your real-life…

Passengers described a chaotic and bloody scene Wednesday morning after a Greyhound bus crashed into three tractor-trailers, killing three and injuring at least 14.

Who’s that kid that can travel through time? It’s you!   Follow the adventures of three friends as they travel back in time to learn from real-life inspirational heroes when

The post Xavier Riddle and The Secret Museum: The Exhibit at The Magic House appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Take an overseas adventure in this immersive exhibit that transports families to China, a country where a quickly changing modern lifestyle intersects with ancient values. Explore what life is like

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The members of David Crosby’s final band say the rocker wanted to try and mend his relationship with his bandmates, Graham Nash, Neil Young and Stephen Stills, and had planned to make the first move…

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Authorities have identified three people who died Wednesday morning after a Greyhound bus slammed into three big rigs parked near an Illinois rest stop.

Fire crews responded to the main house at Grant's Farm.

In celebration of 10 years of serving the arts community in St. Louis, Green Door Art Gal-lery is pleased to present Secret St. Louis, Hidden Gems of the Gateway City.

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