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Illinois subpoenas U.S. Steel over Granite City Works layoffs
An employer that fails to provide notice as required by the Illinois WARN Act is liable to each affected employee for back pay and benefits for the period of the violation, up to a maximum of 60 days, IDOL said. The employer may also be subject to a civil penalty of up to $500 for each day of the notice violation.
Illinois to investigate U.S. Steel layoff notices for Granite City workers
The Illinois Department of Labor said Thursday that it has subpoenaed U.S. Steel over whether the company properly notified Granite City workers of layoffs.
A Number of Tragedies
Laumeier Sculpture Park’s 2023 Visiting Artists in Residence are Pittsburgh-based artists Lenka Clayton and Phillip Andrew Lewis. This collaborative duo utilizes innovative approaches to conceptualism and minimalism to realize their […]
The post A Number of Tragedies appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
I-55 work in south St. Louis delayed after bridge girders damaged
MoDOT says the rehab of a bridge on northbound I-55 south of Loughborough will take at least 6 months longer than planned due to damage to girders caused during demolition.
Friday, December 1, 2023 - Eliminating food waste by linking farms to food pantries
More than 100 billion pounds of food goes to waste every year in America—in kitchens, at grocery stores, and on farms. Now a federally-funded program is connecting local farmers and food pantries in an effort to cut down on that food waste. But funding for the program depends on Congress and what gets included in the next farm bill.
Schnucks Ladue Crossing Hanukkah celebration
Schnucks at Ladue Crossing is celebrating with singing, storytelling, and other activities for kids.
3 charged with trapping Indian student, forcing him to work in St. Charles County home
An Indian student spent months trapped in St. Charles County homes and was forced to work and endure severe beatings at the hands of his cousin and others, authorities said.
Game night at Urban eats tonight
Food City initiative announces 2023 grantees
Recipients of the $436,000 in grants include farmers, consumer packaged goods, soup kitchens and food banks, brick-and-mortar food service and retail concepts, and more.
Missouri AG set to finally start work on public records requests submitted this year
It’s taken Andrew Bailey his entire first year in office to work through a backlog of requests he inherited from Eric Schmitt.
Jefferson County man says he offered others access to sexually abuse 2-year-old girl
Former St. Louis Lambert Airport Police Chief Paul Mason dies at age 76
Former St. Louis Lambert International Airport Police Chief Paul Mason has died.
St. Louis City winter operations starting today through March 31
With winter upon us, the city of St. Louis is launching its winter operations program on Friday to help the homeless find places to stay and get out of the cold.
Clayton murder suspect's bond hearing today
The man charged with a murder in Clayton two weeks ago has a bond reduction hearing scheduled for Friday.
Sampler Pits Top Local Flower Each Other in a Blind Test for the Best
This October, I unveiled a new initiative from my company, Cannabis Cult, a sampler dubbed the Connoisseur Pack, at Greenlight's Underground event in Independence. I'd first gotten the idea to put together a sampler pack in September, and I then
Tudor home in Glendale hits the market
The backyard carriage house offers the option of a fourth bedroom.
Ask George: Are there any locally owned companies that sell gourmet steak gifts for the holidays?
One is relatively unknown and offers Japanese and Australian wagyu in addition to American beef.
Leadership makes the impossible possible
Technology is everywhere in our lives, and when it doesn’t work, we notice.
For nearly twenty-five years, the Inspire Leadership Network has helped CIOs succeed in today’s most challenging C-suite executive role. St.LouisCIO members grow their leadership through year-round, member-led programs and interaction. Working together, CIOs across public and private business, government, education, healthcare and nonprofit organizations collaborate, share ideas and best practices, and create enormous…
St. Louis ORBIE Awards Leadership recipient Scott Richert on the innovative uses of technology in health care
Scott Richert is a mission-focused chief information officer and digital transformation leader who has spent 30 years enabling bold achievements that transform health care.
Currently the CIO for Mercy, one of the 20 largest U.S. health systems, he is responsible for technology strategy and execution that helps the organization find innovative ways to serve millions of people each year.
Over the course of his career, Richert has built strategic-thinking teams that bring collaborative solutions to…
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