Aggregator

A man was shot and killed Wednesday night in a home in Jennings.

At least part of the team that brought St. Louis the celebrated cocktail bars Planter's House (1000 Mississippi) and Small Change (2800 Indiana Avenue) is looking to open another bar — this time in Botanical Heights. The city's Excise Division this morning approved a liquor license for Edward "Ted" Charak, co-owner of Planter's House in Lafayette Square and Small Change in Benton Park, for a building at 1654 Tower Grove Avenue. City records show Angry Elf LLC, with Charak listed as the managing officer, applied for a liquor license for a concept called Purgatory.

Although he’s primarily (if reductively) identified with gangsters and New York City, Martin Scorsese has long expressed an interest in directing a Western. John Ford’s The Searchers serves as a particular touchstone — Harvey Keitel delivers a lengthy disquisition on the film in Scorsese’s first feature, Who’s That Knocking on My Door, and Taxi Driver consciously evokes its plot — but Scorsese adores the genre in all its permutations and periods.

The EPA has an opportunity to limit pollution and protect frontline communities.

Green Door Art Gallery presents On the Horizon, an exploration of what lies before us, featuring oil paintings by Maureen Brodsky, gouache paintings by Michelle Graf, oil paintings by Timothy […]

The post On the Horizon Art Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Pearl Jam's sophomore album, Vs., is now 30 years old. Released on October 19, 1993, Vs. was the follow-up to PJ's hit 1991 debut, Ten. While Ten was initially released to little…

Source

On This Day, October 19, 1979… Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers released their third album, Damn the Torpedoes. The record became their first top 10 album, peaking at #2. It featured the band’s…

Source

The Culture: Hip Hop and Contemporary Art in the 21st Century presents a sweeping art history of hip-hop culture and its myriad expressions across the globe. The multidisciplinary and multimedia […]

The post The Culture: Hip-Hop and Contemporary Art in the 21st Century appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

St. Louis is a kaleidoscope of architecture, filled with structures of every age, shape, and size. In Coloring STL, Missouri History Museum visitors will interact with these fascinating buildings in […]

The post Coloring STL appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

A whistleblower on Taum Sauk recovery money gave his file to the sheriff. But the sheriff is now tangled in a 'criminal street gang' case. Welcome to Iron County.

This article originally ran in The St. Louis Business Journal on October 18, 2023. Intramotev, a St. Louis-based startup developing what it describes as an autonomous, zero-emissions railcar, has been accepted into the accelerator program of chipmaking giant Intel Corp. Intramotev is one of 10 U.S. companies selected for the fall 2023 iteration of Intel Ignite, a 12-week startup accelerator […]

The post Intramotev, St. Louis Autonomous Railcar Startup, Selected for Intel’s Accelerator Program appeared first on St. Louis Regional Freightway.

Three men face federal charges in connection with a St. Louis murder-for-hire plot linked to a woman's death earlier this year.

"That's not fair because you're stripping a season from 32 kids, 32 families," said Darrell Jones, the team's head coach and a cousin of the coach who was hurt.

A judge has convicted a St. Louis County man in a shooting death that followed an argument over cars.

The eighth annual Family Business Awards feature 10 companies that have made a tremendous impact on the St. Louis region. These family-owned businesses employ more than 1,000 people and had more than $400 million in 2022 revenue.

Its small-batch, slow-cured charcuterie meats use recipes and techniques from more than a century ago in Italy, and the company serves as a steward for the future by using Raised Responsibly ™ hogs and 80% less plastic in their packaging.

Eighty-five years after its founding, Traube Tent Co. is run by one remaining Traube descendant, but it still fosters an atmosphere where staff members feel like family.

Now headed by the second and third generations, The Goley Cos. emphasizes providing employees with an opportunity to establish lifelong careers and approaches high profile projects with the same care and precision as construction on private homes that helps families live more comfortably.

The company has found a sweet spot in recent years in mission critical projects in the health care and data center markets. TD4 employs 110 people and is a 100% minority-owned certified electrical contractor.