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St. Patrick's Day 2023: Your Guide to Getting Lucky in St. Louis
St. Patrick's Day is nearly here so we assembled some of the most exciting events in St. Louis that celebrate that guy who drove the snakes out of Ireland. This Weekend
On Saturday, March 11, Check out the St. Patrick's Day parade downtown and the St. Patrick's Day Parade run.
Battlehawks athletic trainer dies at team hotel
A member of the Battlehawks training staff passed away last night at the team hotel.
Apartment complex recommendations
YouTube Updates Its Profanity Policy After Backlash
A couple of months back, we discussed YouTube pulling a Twitch and changing up its content policies for its streaming community in a way that was not well-announced nor understood by that community. The new policy made a number of changes, all of which had an impact on how monetization of content was to be […]
City moves forward with shutdown of Laclede's Landing homeless encampment Friday
More than basketball: 'Bubble watch' also describes Cardinals players fighting for roster spots
Tina Pihl, St. Louis alderwoman who tangled with Cortex, will advance to runoff
Pihl captured attention for opposing subsidies for further expansion of innovation district Cortex, a stance from which St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones eventually distanced herself.
The Mighty Pines' Neil Salsich joins Team Blake for season 23 of "The Voice"
Salsich's rendition of Hank Williams' "Honky Tonk Blues" earned a four-chair turn from the show's panel of judges.
Missouri gun law to stay in effect during court fight
A Missouri law banning local police from enforcing federal gun laws remains in effect as a lawsuit against it is appealed.
Lenders resort to receivership for two St. Louis hotels in financial trouble
Downtown hotels face more competition due to a flood of rooms that came online as the pandemic struck — while business travel has yet to fully return.
It’s over: Tie broken in 9th Ward race, Tina Pihl advances
Alderman Michael Gras, who was tied with Pihl after initial results were released on Tuesday, is set to be eliminated.
Alton YWCA Announces School Board Candidates' Forum For March 22
ALTON - The Alton YWCA Get Out the Vote Initiative extends an invitation to the Alton School District community of voters to attend its School Board Candidates’ forum at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 22, 2023, in the YWCA Gym, 304 E. Third St., Alton, IL. There are six school board candidates running for three 4 year term seats on the Board of Education in the upcoming April 4 election. The six candidates include David M. Fritz, David P. Lauschke, Vivian L. Monckton, Jarvis Swope, Beverly Velloff, and Alfred (Al) J. Womack Jr. In addition, Christina M. Milien is running unopposed for a two-year term and is unopposed. The event will start with a short period of introduction by each candidate, followed by a question and answer session using prepared questions. If time permits, questions from the audience will be allowed. The forum is open to all District 11 voters and is free of charge. All interested community members are encouraged to attend. YWCA encourages community
Freshman Daisy Daugherty Stands Out For Shells Basketball Team, Is A Midwest Members Credit Union Female Athlete Of The Month
ROXANA - Freshman Daisy Daugherty, a Roxana offensive standout in basketball and also a top volleyball player for the Shells, is a Midwest Members Credit Union Female Athlete of the Month. Daisy was one of the Shells’ leading scorers all season and is an outstanding free-throw shooter with a 74-percent success rate. Roxana Coach Brian Diskin said Daisy is an excellent ball defender and is often assigned to the opponent’s point guard. “Daisy is a good student of the game and very coachable coming in as a freshman last year,” the coach added. “She is foregoing a spring sport to concentrate more on basketball, where she will play for MidPro South this spring and summer.” The coach explained that Daisy has targeted a goal to achieve 1,000 points for her high school career and wants to play college basketball after she graduates from Roxana High.
Troopers and police increase I-70 patrols and make arrests
ST. LOUIS -- The Missouri State Highway Patrol and St. Louis Police worked together Thursday for I-70 traffic enforcement. They monitored the interstate between St. Louis Lambert Airport and Downtown St. Louis. Officers conducted 22 traffic stops and issued 48 citations. The Missouri State Highway Patrol tweets that they arrested one person for a felony [...]
Man guilty in Granite City tire shop murder
A Madison County jury found a man guilty Thursday in a 2021 murder outside a Granite City tire shop. The prosecutor called it “an execution in broad daylight."
Top trial attorney leaving St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner’s office
A top attorney tasked with leading the St. Louis Circuit Attorney's trial team and training other prosecutors will soon leave his role to spend more time with his family, a spokeswoman said Thursday.
Members of city of St. Louis' reparations commission are named
St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones on Friday appointed nine members of the city's first Reparations Commission.
The group will look at how to deal with economic injustices, brought on by “slavery, segregation, and racism.”
Previously, city leaders made clear those selected must represent different backgrounds, including at least one civil rights advocate, a clergy member, an attorney, someone in academics, a public health professional and a young person.
The following nine members were chosen:
Will…
where to stay ?
The Who’s Roger Daltrey on making new music: “What’s the point?”
It sounds like The Who fans shouldn’t hold their breath waiting for a new album. In a new interview with NME, frontman Roger Daltrey explains why the band has no plans to make new music together. “What’s…
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