Wednesday evening, a St. Louis man had just sold his car in the Central West End when he was immediately robbed of the sale's proceeds. According to an incident report from the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, the 23-year-old had just sold a car at a nearby gas station when around 9:20 p.m. he was walking on the 300 block of N. Boyle Avenue and a gun-toting robber approached him from behind. According to the report, the victim said that he was pushed to the ground and the suspect pointed a gun at him, demanding the money from the car deal.
Trees of Lights! The Salvation Army is marking the 75th year of their Tree of Lights campaign by placing Christmas trees all around the St. Louis Area with QR codes to make a donation! Union Station hosts 3 of those trees, so be sure to stop by and check them out! Go to salarmymidland.org and [...]
Dave Grohl made a surprise appearance during Billie Eilish's concert at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles Thursday and joined the "bad guy" star for an acoustic rendition of the…
Celebrate the life and work of Dr. Jane Goodall, who braved the unknown to provide a remarkable window into humankind’s closest living relatives – chimpanzees. On Oct. 7, the
Federal officials on Thursday granted Spire Inc. a permanent certificate to operate a natural gas pipeline in Missouri and Illinois, angering the environmental group that had sued over the project.
A judge has ruled in favor of the insurer in Metallica's lawsuit over postponed tour dates, Billboard reports. The metal legends previously sued Lloyd's of London for losses sustained after their…
Missouri’s largest operating holiday model train displays will be in the Earl C. Lindburg Automobile Center at the National Museum of Transportation this holiday season. On Nov. 25, opening
This featured exhibition in the Great Hall of the St. Louis Public Library – Central Library explores how iconic characters both reflect and influence American culture from the 1960s to
Good for Body and Soul I slurped my first bowl of matzo ball soup when I was 40-some years old. It was at Westwood and our host insisted that those at our table each have a bowl. I wasn’t sure. But after inhaling the heavenly aroma and downing several spoonsful, I was hooked. Our host...
Kenton Klein’s decision to become a fourth-generation owner of St. Louis steel fabrication company Atlas Iron Works wasn’t part of a succession plan.
As his father, Dick Klein, ran Atlas as the third-generation owner, Kenton Klein forged his own entrepreneurial path, launching and operating IT company Healthy PC. But in recent years, as Dick Klein approached retirement, Kenton Klein says his “heartstrings started pulling” as he considered the future of the century-old firm.
Today, Klein…
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