Greater Than the Sum of its Parts, Amazing Art from Pieces and Pixels, features Pysanky by Katherine Alexander, Digital Art by Matt Bryan, Mosaics by Brenda Fra-ser, Assemblage by Nell
Churches, VFW halls, American Legion posts and other places fry up untold tons of fish every Friday between Ash Wednesday and, in some cases, Good Friday. There are even a few spots where you can get fried fish year-round. Use…
The first U.S. solo exhibition by Faye HeavyShield invokes the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and the Mississippian mound building culture. She is a member of the Blackfoot Confederacy from the Kanai Nation in Alberta.
The defense attorney representing a St. Louis man who was accused of killing a Parkway West senior in April 2020 says that the prosecutor handling the case for the Circuit Attorney's Office withheld crucial, potentially exculpatory evidence the office had in its possession for more than two years. Carieal J. Doss, 18, was found dead on April 14, 2020, on a sidewalk in the Jeff-Vander-Lou neighborhood, having suffered a gunshot wound to the head. Levi Henning, who is now 21, was charged with Doss' murder almost a year later.
Hundreds of food service workers at Washington University are facing layoffs this spring as the university's contract with a California-based company ends.
A bipartisan coalition of Senators including Roger Wicker (MS), Todd Young (IN), Mark Kelly (AZ) and Ben Ray Luján (NM) are poised to reintroduce legislation supported by telecom monopolies that could ultimately result in tech giants paying telecom giants billions of dollars for no coherent reason. The soon to be reconstituted FAIR Contributions Act, word […]
WASHINGTON — Battered by years of criticism from U.S. lawmakers and environmental advocates, the Department of Defense will stop purchasing PFAS-containing firefighting foam later this year and phase it out entirely in 2024. The replacement for Aqueous Film Forming Foam has yet to be determined, and advocates are frustrated it’s taken so long to halt […]
The St. Louis American has grown its digital solutions exponentially to better serve our audience and the entire community. One of the original leaders of Black newspapers with the founding of the newspaper in 1928, The St. Louis American was…
Brian Owens has often found himself in the right place at the wrong time. Set to sing in the Air Force, he was in a military processing center waiting to be flown to San Antonio to begin basic training.
Missouri is considering making it a felony to jack up temporary health care staffing prices during a statewide or national emergency. It’s one of at least 14 states looking to reel in travel nurse costs, after many hospitals struggled to…
The painful and tragic reality we face is that it often takes the murder of a Black person on national news for people to start questioning the function of police. Take for example the excruciating case of Tyre Nichols, whose name has recently been added to the long list of those we’ll never forget. Just […]
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