EDWARDSVILLE - Senior wide receiver Joey DeMare has made quite a few clutch receptions in his stint with the Edwardsville High varsity football team, and Aug. 25 was no exception, as he hauled in Jake Curry's five-yard pass with 33.5 seconds left that proved to be the winner as the Tigers won over Jackson, Mo. 30-21 in the season opener at Tiger Stadium. Edwardsville sealed the win on the first play after the kickoff when a bad snap from center went into the end zone, where the Indians recovered the ball for a safety and the two points that clinched the game. It was DeMare's catch in the end zone in the final minute that put Edwardsville ahead and after the game, DeMare was very full of emotion. "A lot of emotions, honestly," DeMare said in his postgame interview. "Like, it feels just like last year, even better, because we did it twice. But man, it was like a great team win and I don't think I could describe it right now. I've got to sleep this off, but and describe it tomorrow," h
Beginning Monday, a Missouri law will penalize drivers for using their cell phones while the car is moving.
Inattention is a leading cause of collisions, said Captain John Hotz, director of public information and education for the Missouri State Highway Patrol.
Between 2017 and 2021, roughly 380 people died in incidents involving a distracted driver, according to the Missouri Coalition for Road Safety.
But law-enforcement officers can’t penalize someone just for holding a phone. A driver must…
Hawley is one of eight senators to ask FBI boss Christopher Wray to be more forthcoming about the memo, which Wray discounted in March as being the work of one FBI field office.
Another law with a St. Louis impact is the removal of the residency requirements for city workers — a change the mayor worked for as the city struggles to recruit.
Nearly the entire police force raided the Marion County Record in August 2023. The search warrant was later withdrawn after the Marion County Attorney determined that it was based on “insufficient evidence.”
Marion County Record
Caitlin Vogus spoke to the Lawfare podcast last week about the police raid of the Marion County Record, its chilling effect on the press, and steps journalists can take to protect themselves against future police raids and other searches.
As Vogus, deputy director of advocacy for Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF), told Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler McBrien:
“The raid on Marion was rare, but it is not the only type of violation of press freedom that’s in a similar vein that we’re concerned about at Freedom of the Press Foundation. … We have to stay vigilant about press freedom in the U.S. We can’t be complacent and think we have the First Amendment and everything is fine.”
After 25 years, Phil Horton left the NASCAR series to join Indy Car racing, and now serves as coach of the Colton Herta pit crew team which competed in Sunday’s Bommarito Automotive Group 500 at World Wide Technology Raceway in…
KISS is getting closer to the end of their final tour, and Gene Simmons is feeling good about the band’s decision to retire from the road. In an interview with Entertainment Tonight, Simmons says…
A charter school is looking to convert a long-vacant industrial complex in south St. Louis as its new school campus, in a plan that would see some of the site's five historic buildings demolished while preserving others.
ControlTech Automation, a St. Louis-based electrical equipment manufacturer that's an operating company of privately held Barry-Wehmiller, recently moved to a new, larger facility.
GenAssist Inc., a St. Louis-based startup creating a sponge designed to provide muscle regeneration after traumatic injuries, plans to begin testing its technology on pigs after winning a federal grant.