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Green Door Art Gallery presents our newest art exhibit, Mary & Breit. This new holiday collection from the one and only Mary Engelbreit will feature her brilliant original drawings of […]

The post Mary & Breit Art Exhibit appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

A former substitute teacher in mid-Missouri was recently arrested after she allegedly paid students to engage in sexual acts with her.

With the release of their debut album, Big Hand, Squint seeks to bring more people into the Midwestern hardcore and punk community.

Alondra Orozco's family moved to America when she was five years old. After graduating from nursing school, the state of Missouri refused to grant her a license.

Renowned rock band Linkin Park is coming to St. Louis next summer as the band prepares for a 2025 world tour.

If you’re not able to make it on Thursday, there is another opportunity to volunteer on Saturday, Nov. 16.

ALTON — My Just Desserts, a local eatery in Alton, reaffirmed its operational status on Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, amid construction work near its location at 31 E. Broadway. The statement was prompted by ongoing street work outside the building next to the old Telegraph building, which has resulted in the temporary closure of a section of Broadway. In a message to patrons, My Just Desserts encouraged customers to visit, stating, "You can access us if you go down Alby or up Broadway. Don't let this stop you from a hearty warm meal and delicious dessert." The business remains committed to serving its community despite the disruptions caused by the construction. For more information, customers can contact My Just Desserts at (618) 462-5881.

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O’FALLON — The O’Fallon Police Department has expressed its condolences following the death of William Kuzma, Jr., an influential community member and Army veteran, who died on Nov. 7, 2024, at the age of 87. Kuzma, who served in the U.S. Army from Nov. 28, 1956, to Nov. 21, 1958, was known for his significant contributions to the community. Along with his wife, Emily, he founded Natural Enrichment Industries in Southern Illinois, an organization dedicated to providing employment opportunities and supporting the U.S. AID Feed the World program. His work with the organization took him around the globe on various missions. In addition to his professional endeavors, Kuzma was actively involved in local governance and community service. He served on the Zoning Board of Appeals and was a member of both the Police and Fire Pension Boards. In recognition of his service, the O’Fallon City Council honored him with a proclamation declaring Aug. 7, 2017, as Bill Kuzma

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The first trailer for the upcoming Beatles documentary Beatles ’64 has just been released.Beatles ’64, directed by David Tedeschi and produced by Martin Scorsese, follows the band’s first-ever visit to America in February 1964, and features…

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An analysis of Missouri election result maps shows a steady shift to Republicans, including smaller movement in urban Democratic strongholds. At the same time, the suburbs where Democrats nationally have seen the biggest promise for growth offer a more mixed message. In fact, the data show a steady shift toward the Republican Party in nearly […]

November 14 has been a date marked by significant events throughout history, from groundbreaking scientific discoveries to political upheavals and cultural milestones. Moving back in time, on November 14, 1889, American journalist Nellie Bly embarked on an ambitious journey around the globe in an attempt to beat the fictional record set by Phileas Fogg in Jules Verne's novel, "Around the World in Eighty Days." Bly's journey was not just a publicity stunt; it was a groundbreaking endeavor that showcased the capabilities of women in journalism and travel at a time when such pursuits were often discouraged. She completed her journey in just 72 days, 6 hours, and 11 minutes, thereby not only achieving her goal but also becoming a celebrated figure in the world of journalism and inspiring future generations of female adventurers. On the political front, November 14, 1922, marked the birth of the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation). The BBC was established as a public service broadcaster

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FanDuel Sports Network Midwest, which airs Blues, Cardinals and St. Louis University games, will be available as an add-on subscription via Amazon's Prime Video.

The application is expected to be back online Monday, Nov. 18 at 8 a.m. after a system upgrade.

As the vibrant hues of autumn unfold and the temperatures begin to drop, pet owners must adapt their care routines to ensure their furry companions remain happy and healthy. While cooler weather can be a welcome change for both pets and their humans, it also brings unique challenges and considerations. This article outlines essential fall pet care tips to help you navigate the season effectively while prioritizing your pet’s well-being. Adjusting Outdoor Activities As the days shorten and the air cools, pet owners may find themselves spending more time outdoors with their pets. However, it’s essential to adjust your outdoor activities to accommodate the changing weather. Monitor Temperature Changes While many pets enjoy the brisk air, not all animals handle cooler temperatures the same way. Breeds with thinner coats, like Greyhounds and Chihuahuas, may need sweaters or jackets for outdoor outings. Conversely, thicker-coated breeds, such as Huskies and Malamutes, may

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SPRINGFIELD — The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency is inviting fifth and sixth grade writers and artists from around Illinois to participate in this year’s Poster, Poetry, and Prose Contest. The 2025 theme How Can You Slash Your Trash ? invites students to think creatively about how to reduce the amount of waste they produce. This could include buying fewer single-use products, diverting food waste, repairing broken items instead of replacing or buying new, and recycling responsibly. Educators are encouraged to introduce the Illinois EPA’s curricula units on waste management and food waste (available for free at: https://epa.illinois.gov/topics/education.html ). These units, which are aligned to Next Generation Science Standards, offer lesson plans and activities to help students understand the amount of waste thrown away individually and collectively, why that causes problems, and how waste reduction can positively impact the environment. Additional

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SPRINGFIELD - Kathryn Harris has been welcomed as the new Chair of the Looking for Lincoln Heritage Coali-tion, which is the coordinating entity for the Abraham Lincoln National Heritage Area. Her two-year term began in fall 2024, replacing the outgoing board president Colin Hitt. Ms Harris is well known in the Central Illinois area, having been active in education, historic re-enactments, and community service. Harris earned her degree from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, and a master’s in library science from the University of Illinois. She began her career working at Springfield’s Lincoln Library, and eventually libraries at the University of Illinois Spring-field and SIU School of Medicine. Later, she became director at the Illinois State Historical Library. In 2015, he retired as division manager for library services at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. During her career, she has been involved in many statewide and local organizations. Ms Harris

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ST. LOUIS - Regional employment within aerospace manufacturing in the St. Louis area grew by more than 1,800 new jobs, or 11.9 percent, over the last five years. This represents a growth rate 10-times faster than the national growth rate of only 1.1% since 2019. Those statistics were among the new numbers shared at the 3rd Annual Take Flight Forum held on November 8 hosted by the St. Louis Regional Freightway. The data affirms that the St. Louis region continues to strengthen as an aerospace and aviation hub and underscores the importance of the bi-state effort underway to grow the talent pipeline for this vibrant ecosystem. The event brought together representatives of some of the region’s most significant aerospace manufacturing and service companies and the education institutions they are collaborating with to prepare for future growth, as well as participants in programs providing a pipeline to family sustaining careers in the growing aerospace sector. Fueling the

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BELLEVILLE - With nearly 2 million couples in the U.S. waiting to adopt, Caritas Family Solutions, a nonprofit human services agency, is educating people during Adoption Awareness Month in November. The agency is shedding light on what the prospect of adoption means for local couples like Adam and Kristy, a Southern Illinois couple in the process of getting matched with a birth family. “Our adoption journey has been a long one and we are continuing to trust and hope that one day, we will become parents,” said Kristy. “Adoption has always been on our hearts even before we realized it could be our only option at having a family. We started this adoption process in 2017 and have experienced being nearly selected by birth parents twice, which came with a lot of emotions. We know this can be a really difficult decision for birth moms and we are aware of what a great act of love it is for a parent to make this choice.” The couple said the advice they would give t

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