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A St. Louis County man accused of assaulting his wife over a request to turn down music recently ended up in jail.

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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“A Frayed Knot is a collection of fiber sculpture constructed through hours of painstakingly contoured yarn built up into second skins over furniture, hunting decoys, lumber, and mixed media. Inspired

The post A Frayed Knot by Douglas Dale appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

It Was All Very Queer II, a national juried exhibition examining contemporary queer artists residing within the United States. The exhibition will examine work that investigates identity, social norms, inclusivity,

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Opening Reception & Artist Talk – Friday, May 5 from 5:30 – 7:30pm – with performance by DJ Pharaoh (so fun)   Featuring: Grace Danback Allan Gromilic Braden McMakin Taylour

The post Look Away: 2023 Senior Exhibit (Photography & Animation) 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

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Action/Abstraction Redefined: Modern Native Art, 1940s–1970s, is the first ticketed exhibition at the Saint Louis Art Museum to focus on modern Native American art. Expanding the narrative of mid-century abstraction,

The post Action/Abstraction Redefined: Modern Native Art, 1940s–1970s 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

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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

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The Supreme Court on Friday blocked the Biden administration’s student debt relief plan in a 6-3 decision, stopping more than 40 million borrowers from receiving loan forgiveness and delivering a major defeat to one of the president’s key campaign promises. Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for himself and his five conservative colleagues, ruled that Congress [...]

A long-lost Neil Young album is finally going to see the light of day this summer. Chrome Dreams, which was originally supposed to be released in 1977, is finally set to drop on…

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Mandela: The Official Exhibition at the Saint Louis Science Center takes guests on a journey through the life of the iconic freedom fighter and political leader.   An immersive and

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With the help of ten truckloads of sand, The Magic House’s backyard will be transformed into a beachfront park.   Visitors can take a stroll along the boardwalk, search for

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Service hours are now Monday-Friday 8 AM to 4 PM and North Transfer Station is now located at 4124 N 1st Street

Missouri Governor Mike Parson has dissolved the board tasked with looking into Marcellus Williams' innocence claim — and lifted the stay that kept the St. Louis man from a date with the executioner. Williams came within hours of being executed in 2017 when Governor Eric Greitens issued a stay and convened a board of inquiry to look at his case. The board delivered an oral recommendations to Parson and last met in 2021, St. Louis Public Radio reported last year.

Avery Anderson was told faith would “fix” her identity as a lesbian shortly after coming out her freshman year of high school. Her mother, determined to rid her daughter of what she deemed sinful, forced Anderson to attend Christian services.

Judge awards nearly $250,000 in attorney's fees in case where former attorney general covered up a violation of Sunshine Law.

Most low-income tenants facing the loss of their homes have entered St. Louis courtrooms absent a key ingredient in any successful defense: an attorney.