Republican Councilman Dennis Hancock wants Bell's office to seek council approval before using county resources to help Gardner, and he wants the city to pay for the cost.
From St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Two projects that will add more than 100 apartments for seniors across north and south St. Louis moved closer to final approval Wednesday. The first project, from Yaphett El-Amin of Fields Place LP, plans to build about 90 apartments for seniors with a grocery store and other commercial space at the […]
An off-duty Berkeley police officer shot at a man running away after rear-ending a parked vehicle in the parking lot of a bar on West Florissant in the city.
From KSIS 1050 AM: It’s incredible how some malls in the 2020s seem to be thriving, while others are left to whither with high vacancy rates and a future date with redevelopment or at least the wrecking ball. This is a look at one of the latter, the Jamestown Mall in suburban St. Louis, currently […]
A group of investors and a Colorado firm are alleging a scheme to strip them of funds and ownership stakes in a St. Louis cannabis venture. One of their targets: a newly elected St. Louis alderman.
Rick Wakeman is teasing a return to the U.S., and it sounds like fans may not want to miss the chance to see him live. The Yes keyboardist shared on his website that he’s in…
Foo Fighters, Queens of the Stone Age and The Cure are among the headliners for the 2023 Riot Fest, taking place September 15-17 in Chicago. The bill also includes both…
On view at the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum until July 24, The Air That Inhabits features artworks by the current MFA in Visual Arts candidates of the Sam Fox
This series of new work directs our gaze towards arduous and life-threatening journeys that millions of immigrants undertake in search of a better home, often holding an image of a
AJ Ainscough explores with this new exhibition, the complex and nuanced emotions of love and relationships through a diverse collection of paintings and works on paper. He focuses on exploring
Meditating on the passage of time, the show presents work that is a result of the inevitable interplay between an artist’s solitary workings in her studio and those of a
Atrium announces an upcoming Spring Exhibition, “Chasing the Landscape.” Featured artists are Leila Daw, Ellen Glasgow, and Adam Straus. This exhibition contrasts three approaches to our treasured landscape and helps
I travel a lot for my work. Whether the assignment is beer-related or not, no matter what city or town I'm visiting, I'm always looking for a local brew.
Two long out of print R.E.M. albums are about to hit stores once more. The band just announced that Around The Sun and Collapse Into Now, both originally released late in the band’s career, will…
WOOD RIVER - At the Wood River City Council meeting on May 15, several of Mayor Tom Stalcup’s suggested appointments to various boards and committees around the city were mostly approved, pending further discussion on the appointments to the Planning & Zoning Board. These appointments were all originally supposed to be voted on last week, but newly-elected Councilmen Bill Dettmers and David Ayers requested more time to review the list. At the May 15 meeting, Dettmers asked the council to “withhold any appointments to the Planning Commission at this time, as there are additional discussions to be had.” Mayor Tom Stalcup further clarified that the city has a rule against individuals and their spouses serving on the same committee, and the current list of potential Planning Commission appointees includes two spouses. The council agreed to approve the item as amended, and the Planning Commission will be voted on at a later date. The rest of the mayor’s appointments