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Best section to canoe/kayak camp on the Current?
Congresswoman Bush Statement on Horrific Traffic Accident Injuring Janae Edmondson
Fish fry season kicks off in St. Louis
'She is loved and admired' | St. Louis turns purple for teen athlete Janae Edmondson
Extended health coverage for new moms and babies in Missouri may be in jeopardy
Abortion-related language attached to the measure jeopardizes federal approval, some lawmakers say.
Bear at the Saint Louis Zoo is back in its habitat after escaping
A young Andean bear is back in its habitat at the Saint Louis Zoo after escaping twice this month.
Robert Wadlow - World's Tallest Man - Turns 105 Years Old, Historian Recalls Stories From Mom
ALTON - Today marks the 105th birthday of Alton's Gentle Giant Robert Wadlow, the world's tallest man. Wadlow grew to 8 feet 11.1 inches tall until he died from a foot infection on July 15, 1940. Robert was born on February 22, 1918. Robert was born on this day in 1918, to Harold Franklin and Addie May Wadlow, and was the oldest of five children. At age one, he was already 3-foot-5 inches tall and weighed 45 pounds. By the age of 5, he was 5-foot-4 and wore clothes intended for an average 17-year-old. By the time he graduated from Alton High, he was 8-foot-4 inches tall in 1936. Alton's Ruth Mitchell often heard experiences from her mother - Helen Edwards Mitchell about the famed Alton giant. Helen was in Robert's Alton High graduating class in January 1936. The two are both in the photo above, Robert on the far left, and Helen on the far right. Helen died in 2005, Ruth said. "I heard about Robert all my life," Ruth, who now is one of the Alton Museum of History & Art Board members
Spells of the Sea
The world premiere of Spells of the Sea comes to The Grandel from Feb. 5 to March 5. Finley Frankfurter, a 15-year-old fisherwoman, is, unfortunately, terrible at fishing. H.S. Crank,
The post Spells of the Sea appeared first on Explore St. Louis.
GoFundMe Set For Janae Edmonson: Missouri Attorney General Files Action To Remove St. Louis Circuit Attorney After Crash
ST. LOUIS - St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner responded to a legal warrant to remove her from office by saying at a press conference she has no intention of stepping down after political backlash has mounted over her office's handling of different cases. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey filed the quo warrant to remove her and gave Gardner until noon to resign, but she did not. Amid calls to resign and a legal filing to remove her from office, Gardner said Thursday that she has no intention of stepping down. Gardner defended her actions in prosecuting Daniel Riley, 21, a robbery suspect who got into a crash last weekend that has sparked the Missouri attorney general's legal warrant action. Riley is charged with speeding in Downtown St. Louis while still on bond and has been accused of causing an accident at 8:40 p.m. last Saturday that critically injured Janae Edmonson, 17. Edmonson was visiting St. Louis from Nashville, Tenn., participating in a volleyball tournament. Edmonso
What to expect in the effort to remove Kim Gardner from office
The effort to remove Kim Gardner as Circuit Attorney is not without precedent. FOX 2 spoke with an attorney who successfully prosecuted another St. Louis official under the same tactic.
I pho-real need a new pho restaurant!
Appeals Court judge will preside over first step in the Gardner removal case
Help with the STL Zoo Penguins
Glenn Zimmerman’s Spring Weather Outlook
We’ve been in a La Niña pattern for the last three winters. That third La Niña winter has only happened a couple of times in our history. So, this year is a little strange.
Spring Weather Outlook: The connection between billion-dollar storms and global warming
Extreme weather events are occurring at an alarming rate. Is it due to the ozone, the solar cycle, greenhouse gases, or is there a human link?
Jaime Travers expected to return on-air soon
Travers gave birth to her second child, a boy, in October.
How to reduce mosquitoes in your yard and neighborhood
Spring will be here before you know it, which means warmer temperatures and the return of some unwanted visitors
Inside the Red Cross Disaster Field Supply Center in Hazelwood
The American Red Cross has been answering the call when disaster strikes for decades.
Small flowers focus of big climate research at Missouri Botanical Garden
The Missouri Botanical Garden is known for its beautiful plants and flowers, but that’s not where you’ll find ecologist Matthew Austin.
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