Aggregator
COVID cases, deaths at packing plants were triple previous counts
Go Karts on Ice Experience Is Coming to St. Louis
Driving go karts on a track is fun, but driving go karts on ice sounds even better. It’s called “Ice Karting” and it looks fun and slightly dangerous (but in the fun way).
In St. Louis, you’ll be able to try it out for yourself soon at Centene Community Ice Center (750 Casino Center Drive, 314-452-2244) in Maryland Heights, right near Riverport.
The ice karting event will include a custom-made ice track, obstacles you’ll have to steer around and crazy racing outfits that you can wear so you can “race around the track in style.”
But if racing isn’t your thing, they’ll have other ways to entertain yourself on site including curling and hockey shooting.
And did we mention the alcohol?…
Notice of Public Meeting on November 1st
Kranzberg Arts Foundation welcomes new resident artists
Send RFT a Picture of Your Halloween Decorations to Share With St. Louis
When we’ve been out driving around lately, we’ve noticed that it seems like the Halloween decorations this year are particularly awesome. With more people spending time at home during the pandemic, it looks like St. Louisans have also found more time to make their houses look extra spooky this season.
We’d love to see all of the cool things you’ve done to decorate your yard this year.…
Food Between Teeth: Tell or Ignore?
The Tooth of the Matter Adult children have many uses. They help you discover things about yourself—some of which you’d rather not know. For instance, unlike strangers, they will point out that you have a bit of residue in your teeth. Can’t Blame It on the Tooth Fairy Clinging salad pieces are some of the...
The post Food Between Teeth: Tell or Ignore? appeared first on Good Food St. Louis.
Clementine’s in Kirkwood opening soon, and Serendipity offering holiday treats
Higher COVID rates seen in Missouri counties with large prison populations
As EPA cracks down on ‘forever chemicals,’ Missouri to start testing drinking water
Missouri could start testing small drinking water systems for harmful “forever chemicals” by the end of the year as the federal government ramps up its own regulatory efforts. Missouri Department of Natural Resources spokeswoman Susan Bloomer said the agency would start sampling drinking water systems serving fewer than 3,300 under a grant from EPA and […]
The post As EPA cracks down on ‘forever chemicals,’ Missouri to start testing drinking water appeared first on Missouri Independent.
What to see at the St. Louis Jewish Book Festival
Gobble Stop Smokehouse's DeMarco Howard sounds off on his 3 favorite cookbooks
Want a twist on the classic turkey this year? Order tender, juicy turkey ribs from this St. Louis spot
Looking for the perfect wine pairing this Thanksgiving? Try this Missouri-made orange wine
Former Blues coach Quenneville resigns Florida job in wake of Blackhawks' sexual abuse case
What happened to the $500 checks for St. Louis city residents?
Company Hired by Missouri For Medical Marijuana Program Loses $28 Million Lawsuit
A company hired by Missouri officials to help review applications for the state's medical marijuana program has been ordered to pay $28 million to one of the applicants it rejected.
Wise Health Solutions, a joint venture between Oakland, California's Oaksterdam University and Nevada-based regulatory compliance company Veracious Investigative, was awarded a contract by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services in August 2019. According to a press release from the company at that time, its purpose was to "review applications for prospective medical cannabis businesses, in anticipation of Missouri's burgeoning medical cannabis industry."
But, as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports, the heads of at least one company that was passed over for a license believe that the process was unfair. St. Charles-based GMT Consulting, one of many groups who applied to be a part of the state's medical marijuana industry, leveled a lawsuit against Wise Health Solutions, asserting that its methodology in scoring potential participants was flawed, even going so far as to accuse the company of corruption.
The case wound its way into arbitration, and GMT prevailed.…
Friday, October 29, 2021 - A cybersecurity expert calls the flaw on a Missouri website a ‘nothing burger’
If Missouri doesn’t spend its federal rental and utility assistance money it could lose it
Jill McCormick shook her head and lifted her eyes to the ceiling. “What is the hold up for getting that money directly to [tenants]?” McCormick, a tenant advocate with the nonprofit Action St. Louis, asked St. Louis’ new director of human services, Yusef Scoggin, at a community meeting Tuesday. The city has received more applications […]
The post If Missouri doesn’t spend its federal rental and utility assistance money it could lose it appeared first on Missouri Independent.