stLouISTAggregator
Chirco’s Pizza opening in former Pi 2 Go space in Chesterfield
Owner Vito Chirco’s former family restaurant, Chirco’s Italian Restaurant, was located in the same shopping plaza at one time.
The IRS says most people qualify for a tax extension, and some already have one without asking
UMSL may get new business, workforce district from COVID funds
The University of Missouri – St. Louis stands to get millions of dollars if St. Louis County Executive Dr. Sam Page gets his way.
St. Louis aldermen OK $126m for capital projects, North Side business grants
St. Louis aldermen approve $126m, much of it federal pandemic aid, for capital projects and North Side business grants.
Jason Van Dyke will not face federal charges for killing LaQuan McDonald
Former Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke will not face federal charges in the fatal shooting of LaQuan McDonald, the U.S. Attorney’s Office said Monday.
Taylor Freer of Alton High School is Honored as a Student of the Month for April
ALTON/GODFREY - Taylor Freer of Alton High School was honored as one of the Students of the Month for April at a regular meeting of the Rotary Club of Alton-Godfrey at Gentelin’s Restaurant. Taylor Freer is a senior at Alton High School. Her whole life, she has strived to be the best student she could possibly be. She knew that, wanting to go into the medical field, would require her to push herself academically. From a young age, her parents have instilled in her to be a strong, independent, hard-working young woman. She is currently ranked 8th in her graduating class with a. 4.64 GPA. She is a proud member of Alton High’s National Honors Society. She is also a part of Mu Alpha Theta, which is a high honor mathematics honor society. Because of her high academic standards, Taylor was selected to be a Junior Marshal for Alton’s 2021 graduation ceremony. This past fall, she was awarded the Illinois State Scholar Award because of her high class rank. She has been able
Cops Are Still Playing Copyrighted Music To Thwart Citizens Recording Their Actions
Cops may have only the vaguest grasp on the laws they use to initiate stops, but they sure as hell understand copyright law. With algorithms doing the heavy lifting to prevent copyright infringement, cops have deployed a new tactic in hopes of preventing accountability activists from livestreaming or uploading their interactions with officers. When the […]
Ameren's new solar farm, its largest, now running
Demand soaring for Ameren's Community Solar Program, which allows customers to pay $4 extra per month for "blocks" of green energy.
AB InBev earns 'F' for response to Russian invasion
A team of experts at Yale School of Management gave Anheuser-Busch InBev an 'F' for its response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Dierbergs hosts hiring fair this week in St. Louis
Supreme Court denies Spire's attempt to challenge pipeline ruling; Spire still optimistic
The Supreme Court on Monday denied a rehearing about the controversial Spire STL Pipeline. The fate of the pipeline remains in the hands of federal regulators.
First look at how St. Louis County could spend millions in COVID relief funds
Jerei is here to remind you that the Southside has something to say
The South City rapper will have his first solo show at Blank Space on April 21.
Rep. Robin Kelly Leads Tri-Caucus in Letter to White House, Congressional Leadership Urging Action on Medicaid Priorities
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congresswoman Robin L. Kelly (D-IL) led the Congressional Tri-Caucus – the Congressional Black Caucus, the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, and the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus – in a letter urging President Biden and Congressional leadership to include four vital Medicaid provisions in the next economic reconciliation agreement. The lawmakers are seeking action on providing 12 months of continuous Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) eligibility, 12 months of Medicaid and CHIP postpartum coverage, permanent funding for CHIP and associated policies that facilitate children’s enrollment in coverage; and a solution to permanently close the Medicaid coverage gap in states that have not elected to expand coverage. “Experts estimate that more than 15 million people could lost Medicaid coverage in the months immediately following the end of the public health emergency. Black and Latino people ar
BJC outpatient center, portions of Central West End without power Monday afternoon
Over 800 Ameren customers in the Central West End were without power Monday afternoon, including the Barnes-Jewish Center for Outpatient Health.
Goshen Coffee Roasters To Open Its Newest St. Louis Area Cafe On Wednesday, April 20, 2022
EDWARDSVILLE - Goshen Coffee Roasters will open its newest St. Louis area cafe on Wednesday, April 20, 2022, at 910 Geyer Ave. in St. Louis' historic Soulard neighborhood. "With the last two years full of pandemic and chaos, Goshen Coffee Roasters is pretty sure everyone needs some of Goshen's "GOod SH*t ENergy" in their lives right now." Toward that end, the 20-year-old coffee company has launched the new cafe along with its rebranded blends and packaging. "Goshen Coffee is all about flavors with feels," said Jennifer Hughey, Co-Owner and CEO, who owns the family-run company with her husband, Mike Bergen, and brother-in-law and sister, Jay and Julie Beard. "With our new 2022 packaging, we’re talking about the positive vibes and good sh*t energy that come from having amazing coffee and good people to share it with. We hope coffee lovers will take some time to replenish the kind of energy we could all use a little more of right now." Goshen donates a portion of sales to charities
Sensors were adjusted on ride where St. Louis teen fell to death
Sensors on a Florida amusement park ride had been adjusted manually to double the size of the opening for restraints on two seats, resulting in a 14-year-old boy not being properly secured before he slipped out and fell to his death, according to an initial report released Monday by outside engineers.