Aggregator
SPRINGFIELD – The Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) is accepting applications now for instructors for 2024 summer fishing clinics through the department’s Urban Fishing Program. Fishing instructors are the department’s boots on the ground at free clinics hosted in communities throughout Illinois. These are temporary positions not to exceed six months, making them perfect for teachers, retirees, students, and others who are eager to help people learn about fishing skills and ecology. Available spots are based in Boone, Champaign, Jackson, Jefferson, Macon, Madison, McLean, Peoria, Rock Island, Sangamon, and St. Clair counties. Numerous spots are also available for Chicago, Cook County, and the northeastern part of Illinois. The deadline to apply is approaching quickly. To learn more about the positions, qualifications and how to apply, visit https://bit.ly/IDNRjobs . Look for positions titled “conservation education representative.” The
Durbin To Join Kaine, Colleagues In Amendment To Maintain Congressional Oversight Of Foreign Military Assistance
WASHINGTON – Today, U.S. Senate Majority Whip Dick Durbin (D-IL) joined U.S. Senator Tim Kaine, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees, to announce that they intend to file an amendment to maintain the congressional notification requirement for all U.S. assistance to foreign militaries. Specifically, the amendment would strike a provision in the proposed national security supplemental funding bill that waives oversight requirements for U.S. funding for Israel under the Foreign Military Financing Program. If passed, the amendment would preserve the congressional notification process for Israel, just as congressional notifications are required for all other nations. “The U.S. is an indispensable country in helping allied nations in times of conflict,” said Durbin. “The October 7 Hamas terrorist attack on Israel was reprehensible, and I will continue to support security aid for Israel’s defense. We also have a responsibility
‘What do we have to do?’: Fresh awareness of historic nuclear radiation in Montana neighborhoods
Growing up in Cut Bank, Montana, Patti Jo Ruegamer would spend most summer days going to the farm with her mother and father in Meriwether, about 25 miles west. While her parents worked, she would go to the neighbor’s place, where she and other children drank fresh milk from the cows there, and would spend […]
The post ‘What do we have to do?’: Fresh awareness of historic nuclear radiation in Montana neighborhoods appeared first on Missouri Independent.
Messenger: A letter to a Ballwin lawyer and a lesson about elections for Jay Ashcroft
A Ballwin attorney who acted improperly to remove a candidate from the ballot has been disciplined. There's a lesson here for Missouri's secretary of state.
Zee Bee Market to close South Grand store, look for a bigger space
South Grand’s Zee Bee Market is set to close at the end of this month, the store recently announced in a social media post.
Candlestick Telephone Exhibit
Hush-a-Phone, Scissor Phones, One of the First Rotary Dial Phones – these are some of the telephones you’ll see at the Jefferson Barracks Telephone Museum. Housed in a restored 1896 […]
The post Candlestick Telephone Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
Search continues for missing group of online cult followers
I know things change from time to time. What is the best ford and Toyota dealerships in St. Louis?
FAA starting environmental assessment on Lambert improvements
The next step is possible renovations of Lambert Airport.
St. Louis store was selling stolen goods from Chesterfield
Protesters rally for cease-fire in Gaza at St. Louis County Council meeting
A few dozen protestors called on the county council to pass a resolution demanding a permanent ceasefire in Gaza.
Local Photographer Hopes to Destigmatize Cannabis with New Photo Project
ALTON - A local photographer is working on a project that aims to destigmatize cannabis use by highlighting prominent cannabis users in the Riverbend community. By taking photos of business owners, volunteers and other big names in the area while they use cannabis, Taralei Griffin hopes to break the stereotype behind marijuana. Her work will also promote the Last Prisoner Project, an initiative that pushes for criminal justice reform so no one is imprisoned for possessing or using cannabis. “People should not be having their lives ruined over this healing plant,” Griffin said. “So that’s kind of my goal. I’m going to be starting this photography project because I feel like there’s such a strange dissonance with the sheer amount of people in this area who do rely on it to get through their day, whether it’s medically or just to unwind in the evenings, but then there’s still so many people who are scared of it and don’t understand.
The Best Concerts in St. Louis This Week: January 11 to 17
Rebirth Brass Band 8 p.m. Thursday, January 11.
The Best Things to Do in St. Louis This Weekend, January 11 to 14
Thursday 01/11 Art for Arf's Sake
The Foundry Art Centre (520 North Main Center, St. Charles) has officially gone to the dogs, with an art exhibition curated and designed specifically for our favorite four-legged companions.
Hearing today for man accused on Clayton homicide
The man accused of murdering a man in Clayton back in November is due in court Wednesday.
Bonnie Raitt brings attention to the documentary short ‘The Last Repair Shop’
Bonnie Raitt is using her fame to bring attention to a documentary short film that has a chance at an Oscar nomination this year. The singer’s Instagram page is highlighting the film The Last…
Victim’s mom criticizes reduction of DWI charges against former JeffCo sheriff’s deputy
The family of a woman killed in an April crash is questioning why prosecutors reduced the driver's DWI charge — and she says she thinks her daughter is being blamed for the crash.
Protesters urge cease-fire in Gaza at St. Louis County Council meeting
Local governments nationwide have considered symbolic cease-fire resolutions calling on an end to the fighting in Gaza.
Wednesday, January 10, 2024 - An Illinois Congressman reflects on the impact of Jan. 6
Democratic Congressman Mike Quigley was at the U.S. Capitol Building during the insurrection. He wonders how it might impact this year's Presidential election.
stLouIST