Aggregator
A look at CITY’s plan for the summer transfer window
Why St. Louis sporting director Lutz Pfannenstiel is preaching patience as club evaluates in-season adjustments to the roster
3 arrested in St. Louis for illegal firework sales
The 4th of July was not a blast for three people who were arrested for illegal firework sales.
Japanese motor manufacturer Nidec adds Louisiana business to St. Louis operations
Nidec Corp., the Japan-based manufacturer of electric motors, has acquired a Louisiana business that will become part of its St. Louis-based unit.
Paramount The Latest To Pull Titles From Paramount Plus Streaming Catalog For A Tax Cut And To Skimp On Paying Residuals
One of the benefits of the shift to streaming music and video was supposed to be (and often is), convenience. As in, you’d have access to any show you’d like, at any time, without having to go hunting and pecking through old VHS archives. And while streaming delivered on many of its original promises, as […]
Postcard from Dittmer
Ameren control of our smart thermostats
Several Call For Resignation Of Wood River Councilmen
WOOD RIVER - Several Wood River residents made public comments at Monday night’s City Council meeting, and the majority of them called for the resignation of councilmen Bill Dettmers, Dr. David Ayres, and Jeremy Plank. Amy Davis criticized Dettmers for his lawsuit against the city funding the construction of its new recreation center using dollars from a 1% sales tax increase, which was dismissed by a circuit judge who ruled the city was within their rights to fund the project that way. “Mr. Dettmers, your behavior and lawsuits against the city are an embarrassment,” Davis said. “How is it fiscally responsible for a council member to cost the city money by defending itself against your lawsuits? You talk about conflicts of interest with volunteerism - that is a way bigger conflict of interest than any volunteer would ever bring to this community.” Davis added that she believes a law should be put in place that forbids sitting city officials from
Affinia Healthcare in north St. Louis closed due to power outage
The Affinia Healthcare location on North Florissant will be closed again Wednesday because of a power outage.
Wednesday, July 5, 2023 - Food advocates worry about stricter SNAP rules
Congress expanded work requirements for food assistance during the debt ceiling negotiations, a move that would normally happen in the Farm Bill. Shortly before that, the state of Kansas made similar changes.
Cooling center opens today in St. Louis County
With the summer heat upon us, some people lack adequate shelter or air conditioning, so St. Louis County is opening a cooling center Wednesday.
Crews investigating fatal garage fire in St. Charles County
Crews are investigating a garage fire that left one person dead in St. Charles County.
Memo shows Missouri AG helped craft governor’s plan to weaken open records laws
Andrew Bailey laid out the proposal in 2021 before he was attorney general. His office won’t clarify whether he still believes the changes should become law
The Independence Day holiday ends with gun violence in St. Louis City
The Independence Day holiday ends with gun violence in St. Louis City. The St. Louis Metropolitan Police are investigating around a half-dozen shootings Wednesday morning.
Patients squeezed in fight over who gets to bill for pricey infusion drugs
To drive down costs, insurers are bypassing hospital system pharmacies and delivering high-priced infusion drugs, including some used in chemotherapy, via third-party pharmacies. Smarting from losing out on billing for those drugs, hospitals and clinics are trying to convince states…
St. Louis Aims to Slash Greenhouse Gas Emissions — But It Won't Be Easy
This story was commissioned by the River City Journalism Fund. For the previous two chapters in this series, see Ready or Not: St. Louis grapples with climate change
Memo shows Missouri AG helped craft governor’s plan to weaken open records laws
For two years, Missouri Gov. Mike Parson has pushed unsuccessfully to allow government agencies to withhold more information from the public and charge more for any records that are turned over. And according to a 2021 memo obtained by The Independent, one of the architects of Parson’s plan to weaken government transparency laws was Andrew […]
The post Memo shows Missouri AG helped craft governor’s plan to weaken open records laws appeared first on Missouri Independent.
Billions of snow crabs are missing. A remote Alaskan village depends on the harvest to survive.
Billions of snow crab have disappeared. The Indigenous people of St. Paul Island depend on them for survival.
Hackers already infiltrate EV chargers. It could only get worse.
Most intrusions have been innocuous, but a nefarious plot could bring down the grid. Experts have suggestions for improving security.
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