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Man charged with murder in deadly Alton, Illinois, shooting
What didn't make it to Parson's desk this legislative session?
After sending dozens of bills to the governor's desk, there's still a laundry list of priorities that didn't make it across the finish line.
Washington University group competing for up to $160M grant
A St. Louis group comprised of Washington University and local innovation hub BioSTL are in the running to win a $160 million, decade-long grant focused on boosting areas "that have not fully benefited from the technology boom of the past decades."
Southwest Airlines pilots vote to authorize strike, but it's way too early for flyers to panic
Southwest Airlines pilots have voted for the first time in company history to authorize a strike. However, a work stoppage remains a long way off.
St. Louis citizens plead for police and officials to stop crime downtown
Members of Citizens for a Greater Downtown St. Louis kept an eye on things in the city, posting to social media clips of people fighting, brandishing guns, and driving recklessly early Sunday morning.
St. Louis law firm opens 2nd Florida office, raising total firmwide to 8
CEO Bhavik Patel said the impetus for the new office is a shareholder was moving from St. Louis to Tampa to be closer to family members and the firm has several clients in Florida.
Sterling K. Brown delivers 2023 Washington University Commencement Speech
Adorned in a green and black ceremonial robe, native St. Louisan, and star of the former NBC Emmy and Golden Globe nominated drama series, "This Is Us," actor Sterling K. Brown delivered the commencement speech for Washington University’s 2023 Graduates.
Small Cafe Changes Its Name Due To Having Spanish Word For ‘Coffee’ In Its Name
There are lots of reasons why trademark disputes get really stupid, really fast. The mother of all those reasons is, of course, the USPTO’s inability to cast a critical eye towards the applications its receives. Far too many trademarks are granted for words and terms that are not unique source-identifiers of goods and services. But […]
What America’s ‘lost crops’ tell us about food in the age of climate change
By studying an extinct, domesticated subspecies of the buckwheat family, Washington University researcher Natalie Mueller hopes to uncover wisdom from indigenous cultures about growing new crops that are resilient to extreme drought and flooding.
Sensory-Friendly Family Night at the Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site
Explore, discover, and experience hands-on activities that both children and adults will enjoy at this FREE family-friendly event. This event is designed to allow families with children with autism and
The post Sensory-Friendly Family Night at the Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
Greenfield Woman Found Safe After Missing Report
GREENFIELD - Greenfield Police sent out a notice today that Julie Schild, who had been reported missing, had been found and is safe. Julie's daughter - Rachael Costello - had posted her mom missing on the Greenfield Police Department Facebook page and said she was dealing with an unknown medical issue. "She left in my car (2015 Infinity QX60, plate CD93045) at 7:30 last night to go to the store and has not been back," Julie's daughter initially reported.
Authorities ID human remains found at former Metro East copper plant
Authorities on Monday identified human remains found last week at a former Metro East copper smelting plant as 36-year-old Vernon L. Law.
Juneteenth Heritage Festival returns to Forest Park June 17
Man charged in shooting deaths of 18-year-olds, injuries of pregnant teens in St. Louis
Federal authorities charged a man Monday in connection with the shootings deaths of two 18-year-old girls and the injuries of two pregnant 17-year-olds earlier this month in north St. Louis.
Lost Dog
New dessert concept franchise to open 5 stores in St. Louis region
Bud Light controversy continues, sales Bud Light sales declines may have reached their 'floor'
Man Charged With First-Degree Murder, Other Obstruction Of Justice In Alton Fatal Shooting
ALTON - Two area men have been charged, one with a First-Degree Murder charge and the other with an Obstruction of Justice charge after a fatal shooting that occurred on May 10 in Alton. At 7:34 p.m. on May 10, 2023, the Alton Police Department received a report of a shooting outside of 1601 Rock Springs Drive, Alton. Officers arrived and located Tyrone M. Williams, age 20, of Alton, who had been shot with a firearm. Williams was transported to a local hospital by the Alton Fire Department and later transferred to a St. Louis area hospital for further treatment. Williams later died that evening as a result of his injuries. Detectives with the Alton Police Department's Criminal Investigations Division immediately began investigating and spent countless hours over the next few days following up on all available information. Their investigation led them to the suspect, Chauncy D. Lucas Jr., age 22, of Madison. Lucas Jr. was located and subsequently taken into custody. A second individual,
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