Wednesday marked a milestone for St. Louis’ soccer fans, as thousands packed CityPark, the newest stadium in St. Louis and home to the latest MLS expansion team, which begins play in February. STLPR's Jeremy D. Goodwin and Wayne Pratt discuss CityPark's debut that featured an international exhibition.
Target Corp. leaders noted a rise in merchandise theft and how it's impacting profits as the Minneapolis-based retailer announced third-quarter earnings Wednesday.
CEO Brian Cornell said Target, like other retailers, has "seen a significant increase in theft and organized retail crime," and as a result, the company is "making significant investments in training and technology that can deter theft and keep our guests and store team members safe."
Chief Financial Officer Michael Fiddelke, said inventory…
The 2022 FIFA men's World Cup, to begin next week in Qatar, is perhaps the trickiest, and maybe riskiest, edition in the nearly century-long history of the most popular single-sport event on the planet.
11-17–22 General Membership Meeting starting at 7:03 pm Police Report Officer Mike Hamann is moving on from the Hill, Hill 2000 presented him with a gift card Expressed his thanks … Continued
For information and other tips to reduce the risk of wandering, reach out to the Alzheimer’s Association for resources or call their 24/7 hotline at 800-272-3900.
Workers at three St. Louis-area Starbucks stores walked off the job Thursday morning, part of a nationwide protest of what they say is illegal retaliation against their union organizing.
In 1973, just a few years after coming out as gay, Patrick Haggerty and his band Lavender Country recorded their self-titled album. It would take more than 40 years for music lovers, and a record label, to rediscover “Lavender Country,” and for it to be recognized as the first openly gay country album. But it was a second country musician, St. Louis songwriter Jack Grelle, who helped propel him back into the spotlight he deserved. Grelle joins the show to remember Patrick Haggerty, who passed away in October after a stroke.
With hundreds of books banned in Missouri schools this year, the removals are being newly criticized by librarians and authors, including such high-profile writers as Margaret Atwood, Neil Gaiman, Lois Lowry, Laurie Halse Anderson and Art Spiegelman.