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In 2018, investigators cleared former Granite City teacher Andrew Crider of any wrongdoing since the student was 18 at the time of the incident.

Attorney General Eric Schmitt’s lawsuit blaming China for COVID-19 was dismissed Friday when a federal judge ruled his court has no jurisdiction over foreign governments. U.S. District Judge Stephen Limbaugh, in a 38-page ruling, wrote that a federal law setting rules for when a sovereign foreign entity could be sued in U.S. courts doesn’t allow […]

The post Federal judge dismisses Missouri AG Eric Schmitt lawsuit blaming China for COVID-19 appeared first on Missouri Independent.

Neil Young has revealed that he just finished making a new studio album with Crazy Horse that he co-produced with Rick Rubin. In a message posted Thursday on his Neil…

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Collective Soul has announced a new album called Vibrating. The 11th studio effort from the "Shine" rockers will arrive August 12. The first single titled "All Our Pieces" is available…

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Join us this July when the Museum’s front yard is transformed into the city’s biggest cinema during the Art Hill Film Series, a St. Louis

The post 2022 Art Hill Film Series: A League of Their Own appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Take a casual stroll through the streets and shops of Historic Downtown Maplewood on Friday, July 8, from 6-10 PM as you enjoy the sights

The post Let Them Eat Art appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

We’re talking a lot these days about competition and antitrust, and the narrative over the past few years is that four companies — Facebook, Apple, Amazon, and Google — have basically sewn up the entire internet market, and no new entrants can ever succeed. Of course, we keep seeing that argument challenged by reality. First […]

Metro Transit says more than 80 bus drivers didn’t show up for work, leading to delays of up to an hour on some routes in St. Louis and St. Louis County.

A 15-year-old driver and two passengers in the car with her have died in a head-on collision in Clinton County, Illinois.

ALTON - A free Summer Soccer Program will be led by Damian Jones, executive director of S.A.L.T. (Student-Athletes Leading Tomorrow), next week from Monday, July 11, to Friday, July 15, at James Killion Park at Salu, 2400 Washington Ave. in Alton. New Dimensions in St. Louis is also a sponsor. Youth ages 6-12 are invited to the summer soccer camp, which will run from 6 to 7 each night. Kids will receive a soccer ball, water bottle, mentorship, and a positive, active environment. On the last day, the youth will enjoy a Camp Cookout. Each day, Jason and Kayla Harrison of LaMay's Catering will provide healthy food for those in attendance. Jones said S.A.L.T. pre-dominantly exposes at-risk and underserved children to the sport of soccer. On Tuesday, some professional soccer players from St. Louis City SC 2 will be there to work with the youth and sign autographs. Jones said keys in the camp are fundamentals of shooting, receiving, passing and so much more. Healthy eating will also be discusse

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Campaign for incumbent Page and challenger Dueker will face off in the Aug. 2 Democrat primary, which will close what has become heated campaign

Bill given preliminary OK by St. Louis Board of Aldermen would allocate federal pandemic aid to provide transportation, child care and other logistical support for residents getting an abortion in Illinois and other states where it remains legal.

Join Union Station the 2nd Friday of June, July and August for a free summer concert featuring:   June 10th – “Just In Time” July

The post Market Street with a Beat – Free Concert Series appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The AT&T tower was granted historic status in June despite not being a traditional contender for the status yet.

The Creve Coeur woman whose husband was convicted of her death had looked up “what to do if your husband is upset you are pregnant."

In the wake of several recent fatalities caused by high speed vehicle pursuits in the St. Louis region, St. Louis City NAACP President Adolphus Pruitt calls for policy reform within the St. Louis and St. Louis County police departments.

Roughly two years after he came close to unseating U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt, Jason Kander found himself checking into a Veterans Administration facility to get help for post-traumatic stress disorder and depression. A day later, he would go public about leaving electoral politics to tend to his mental health — a journey Kander recounts in vivid and often startling detail in his new book, “Invisible Storm: A Soldier’s Memoir of Politics and PTSD.”