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Man dead, woman injured after shooting in St. Louis County
A 2am wake up call on the South Side
Friday, May 19, 2023 - New Philadelphia, Illinois becomes a national park
The national historic site recently became the nation’s 424th national park. The Illinois community made history in 1836 as the first plat and town legally registered by a formerly enslaved couple.
Live In Your Neighborhood – Arnold, Mo
FOX 2 brings you a snapshot of St. Louis area neighborhoods on Fridays.
This week we introduce you to the city of Arnold.
Missouri bill tightens licensing rules in wake of GOP lawmaker’s medical fraud conviction
When then-state Rep. Tricia Derges was indicted in 2021 for selling fake stem cell treatments at her southwest Missouri clinics, it put a spotlight on the licensing process that allowed her to set up shop as an M.D. with a degree from an unaccredited offshore medical school. In February Derges began serving a six-year federal […]
The post Missouri bill tightens licensing rules in wake of GOP lawmaker’s medical fraud conviction appeared first on Missouri Independent.
TV Industry’s Idea Of Innovation: A Free TV With A Second Small TV That Constantly Shows You Ads
For years all I’ve ever wanted from TV manufacturers is a “dumb” TV that has a whole bunch of HDMI inputs, but no “smart” internals. Since I know the real money is increasingly made from spying on users and monetizing their every fart (while failing to properly secure the collected data), I’ve even been willing […]
Missouri auditor to continue pursuing subpoena of Kim Gardner, St. Louis Circuit Attorney's Office
Missouri State Auditor Scott Fitzpatrick said he will continue an ongoing audit of former St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner and the office despite her abrupt resignation earlier this week.
Fitzpatrick also claimed that Gardner chose to resign on Tuesday knowing it was the day his office was prepared to enforce a records subpoena in court.
"One way or another, Kim Gardner will have to answer for her time as Circuit Attorney," Fitzpatrick said in a Thursday statement, accusing her of making…
Riding Mower Flat Tire Repair
St. Louis-based Kadean Construction expands outside Missouri as projects ramp up in Northeast
A St. Louis-based construction company is opening its third office, and first outside Missouri, capitalizing on its growing presence in the Northeast with a new office in Philadelphia.
Ask George: Is it appropriate to bring a birthday cake to a restaurant?
The short answer is "usually," but there are caveats.
The day St. Louis aldermen banned racial discrimination in restaurants
The May 19, 1961, ordinance passed by a wide margin with little debate or dissent. The moment offered barely a hint of the long, difficult effort to achieve simple fairness at city lunch counters.
Missouri bill would shift sales tax collection to car dealers
Thousands of expired temporary tags represent millions in delinquent tax payments under current system.
Farmington couple faces court for disturbing child abuse case
Farmington couple is due in court today on a disturbing case of child abuse from ages 20 to 18. Elizabeth Cheatham And her live-in partner, Daryl Head, are charged with endangering the welfare of a child and four counts of kidnapping.
Gov. Parson to announce Kim Gardner's replacement Friday, sources say list down to 2 finalists
The laws that took down mobsters are now being turned against Big Oil
Cities in New Jersey and Puerto Rico claim oil companies are behind a conspiracy to deceive the public.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms expected as cold front sweeps through St. Louis region, followed by a gorgeous weekend
On Friday, a cold front will move into the St. Louis region, bringing with it scattered showers and a few thunderstorms.
Missouri downtown licensing office closed for bidding
The Missouri Department of Revenue closed its downtown licensing office today.
Gov. Parson to name new St. Louis circuit attorney
Missouri Governor Mike Parson will name a new St. Louis circuit attorney in less than six hours.
Replace fossil fuels — with more fossil fuels? That’s one major utility’s plan.
The Tennessee Valley Authority - the nation's largest public utility - wants to replace two coal power plants with natural gas, raising climate and environmental justice concerns.
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