Drop Everything is a collection of artwork that explores the history of the bathhouse within the queer community and its role as a cruising ground for gay men. Utilizing
New York state-based artist Jean Shin, Laumeier’s 2022 Visiting Artist in Residence, describes her work as “giving new form to life’s leftovers.” Her sculptures and installations transform familiar objects into
Hundreds of people showed up to Blanchette Park in St. Charles for a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency meeting to discuss contamination in the Elm Point Wellfield.
The city of St. Charles says it had to shut down four of its wells due to contamination.
The EPA made clear that there is new contamination that they are currently investigating around well six in St. Charles.
The EPA and the city of St. Charles both spoke at a public meeting reassuring residents their drinking water is safe despite…
Telecom monopolies have spent decades trying to kill off public broadband efforts. Whether it’s outright lies about what municipal broadband will do or shitty protectionist laws specifically designed to undermine the will of voters, U.S. telecom monopolies have long been absolutely terrified of your long-neglected town or city voting to build its own broadband network. […]
Tax incentives for five large redevelopment projects, including future Cortex district development and a $240 million Downtown West project, were advanced by a committee. Here are the details of the bills that now go to the St. Louis Board of Aldermen.
The Missouri House of Representatives will still have a Republican supermajority during the upcoming session. However, Democrats point to a few possible reasons why they were able to flip three seats this past election cycle.
The recent party caucuses of Missouri’s legislature provide an example for the U.S. Congress of a more civil and productive approach to dealing with changes after a general election. Congressional party caucuses have been divided by ideological, political and personality conflicts. That is so different from the comments of newly elected Missouri Senate Majority Leader […]
Brentwood officials calculated the county overpaid them by $5.4 million, and the city sent that amount to St. Louis County to split with other municipalities. But the county says Brentwood owes $1.6 million more.
By Nassim Benchaabane and Kelsey Landis St. Louis Post-Dispatch