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ALTON - Alton community activist Abe Lee Barham visited polls in his community today and provided a report around 2:15 p.m. Tuesday on some early voter turnout totals. This was what he reported from different Alton precinct voting: The Bridge - 147 and 163 (two polling places within one location) Brown - 162 Oakwood 76 Oakwood of Living God - 181 Alton Acres - 112 City Hall - 143, 169 (two polling places within one location) Calvary Baptist - 107 Seniors Services - 174 and 127 (two polling places at one location) Scott Bibb - 80 Messiah Lutheran - 159, 160, and 120 (three polling places at one location) Public Works - 53 “The turnout is better than I thought it would be,” Barham said. “My goal was just to encourage people to vote and for everyone to use their constitutional right.”

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ALTON - Kevin Woods, shown above, center, of ICU, is Alton Memorial Hospital’s November Employee of the Month. Kevin received the award on Nov. 8 from Annette McCauley, manager of ICU, and AMH President Dave Braasch. According to the nomination, “Kevin is the definition of excellence. Not only is the care he provides as a bedside and charge nurse excellent, but his interactions with families are also some of the best I’ve witnessed. Everything from simple family updates to end-of-life discussions are handled with care and compassion. "He never complains about the amount of work he must do. He simply does the work and makes sure the patient and family are put first. One family recently said that ‘Kevin is everything a nurse is supposed to be,’ and I couldn’t agree more.”

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All Things New has been postponed until next school year. The Archbishop of St. Louis, Mitchell T. Rozanski, made an announcement.

Cody Rush, 30, will spend 2 ½ years in prison for threatening to blow up a Central West End synagogue in 2021.

For the fourth year in succession, the stamina, sisterhood, and achievement of women in our region’s construction trades were celebrated last Friday (Nov. 4) when Missouri Women in Trades (MOWIT) held its “Blue Collar/Black Tie Gala”. The event was held at Sheet Metal Workers Local 36 Grand Hall on Chouteau. “This is unbelievable and awe-inspiring […]

Back in the '80s, Def Leppard drummer Rick Allen pulled off one of the more impressive second acts in music: After losing his left arm in a car accident, he taught himself how to…

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Come join us on our world famous Full Moon Float! Spend a magical evening paddling one of our Great Rivers and enjoy fine dining in a unique and unparalleled natural

The post Full Moon Float appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Fascist kleptocrats sure do love their lists, don’t they? Way back in March, when Vladimir Putin decided to invade a sovereign neighbor, we discussed how Russia was contemplating simply legalizing software piracy in the wake of crippling sanctions to try to keep the Russian economy as stable as possible. That Russia would take such a […]

Panera Bread's "urban stores" have a 40% smaller footprint than other Panera bakery-cafes across the country.

Good ol' Larry Agran has been part of progressive Irvine politics for more than 40 years. With the exception of a hiatus during the 90s, he's been either mayor or a city council member practically the entire time. This year, at age 77, he's running for city council yet again. Naturally I voted for him. ...continue reading "Lunchtime Photo"

She was found safe Tuesday afternoon.

This article originally ran in the St. Louis Business Journal on November 7, 2022.  A developer is proposing a $188 million industrial park, adding to that use in the area and continuing the building boom for the sector in St. Louis County. NorthPoint Development, the most prolific industrial developer in St. Louis, is asking for feedback on conceptual plans for 364 […]

The post $188M industrial park would add to the sector’s boom in St. Louis County appeared first on St. Louis Regional Freightway.

EDWARDSVILLE – The Edwardsville American Legion Post #199 is once again hosting its annual Veterans Day Parade through the streets of downtown Edwardsville to honor all those who served in the military. The Veterans Day Parade will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday, November 11, the official federal holiday. The long-standing event will follow a slightly different route than it has in previous years, which also will change the areas where spectators can view the parade. Parade participants will set up in the parking lot in front of Eden Church of Edwardsville, near the intersection of North Main Street and West Fourth Street. That’s also the starting point for the parade. The parade route then continues south on North Main Street, turning onto St. Louis Street just past the Madison County Courthouse. The parade will make another quick turn onto North Second Street, where the parade will end and the participants will disperse. The parade route will be closed to vehicular traffic

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This week, Construction Forum Drone Photographer Louis Kelly, owner of Drone Eagle, LLC, documents progress on CRG’s Riverpointe project on the Missouri River riverfront in St. Charles. Riverpointe, a $350 million development more than a decade in the making, which, over the next five years, looks to revitalize 120 acres along the Missouri River at […]

"To see, in addition to our spectacular lateral growth we've experienced in the last three years in the St. Louis market, that our homegrown lawyers are succeeding as well shows that we're doing great," Jane Arnold, managing partner of Polsinelli's St. Louis office, said in an interview.

St. Louis-based structural steel fabricator Atlas Iron Works has seen its share of challenges over the course of its 100-year-history, but with the fourth generation at its helm, the future looks bright for the family-owned steel fabricator as it embarks on a major push towards the future. Under new ownership and leadership, Atlas is focused […]

Amid ongoing feedback sessions on its new consolidation plan, the Archdiocese of St. Louis announced Tuesday it would be postponing restructuring of its Catholic elementary schools until the 2024-25 school year. Launched in January, the “All Things New” consolidation plan works to restructure the Catholic church in a way that's sustainable for generations to come. The plan includes hard changes, such as school closures and parish mergers, as well as welcome changes, such as higher teacher salaries…