After eight months serving as the Saint Louis Schools Superintendent, Dr. Millicent Borishade has been removed from the position, according to teachers union American Federation of Teachers.
Bon Jovi has released another track from their upcoming collaborations album, Forever (Legendary Edition).The latest is “We Made It Look Easy” featuring U.K. pop star Robbie Williams, who Jon Bon…
A half-billion-dollar battery plant planned for north St. Louis now faces an uncertain future after the U.S. Department of Energy reportedly halted a $200 million federal grant intended to support construction.
Members with the IAM Union, which represents more than 3,200 Boeing workers in St. Louis, St. Charles and Mascoutah, Illinois, have been on strike since Aug. 4.
This report has been updated. WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court and the rest of the federal judiciary are set to run out of funding in the next few days, a new development in the ongoing government shutdown that will likely reverberate throughout much of the country. The Supreme Court, which is in the middle […]
In what may be the most legally absurd aftermath of a rap battle in hip-hop history, Drake’s preposterously silly lawsuit against Universal Music has met its predictable end. The artist sued his own record label—not Kendrick Lamar himself—for the crime of also distributing Lamar’s devastating diss track Not Like Us. The judge overseeing the case […]
In addition to being an Oscar-nominated actress, Kate Hudson is a singer who released her debut album, Glorious, in 2024. Now she's dropped a holiday single that finds her covering a Christmas…
A St. Louis police sergeant was released this week on house arrest while he awaits trial on charges of driving drunk and severely injuring a man on a moped.
Today on TAP: No university has agreed to his latest extortion plan. And his vindictive partisan shutdown of the NY-NJ Gateway tunnel project could be a life preserver for Democrat Mikie Sherrill in the close New Jersey governor’s race.
ST. LOUIS - Ten months following the murder of a teenager in the city's West End Neighborhood, another teen has been charged and certified as an adult. According to officials, the Juvenile Court certified 17-year-old Thomas Russell as an adult Wednesday. The St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department responded to a call for a shooting on [...]
WOOD RIVER – Starting next week, pennies will no longer be an acceptable form of payment at Wood River City Hall. The city announced on Wednesday that this decision stems from a Federal Reserve announcement that penny production is officially ending, noting the federal agency will no longer accept the one-cent coins for deposit. “Because we can no longer deposit them, the City of Wood River will no longer accept pennies for any payments made at City Hall effective Monday, Oct. 20, 2025,” the city announced. While payments made online or by credit/debit card will still accept exact amounts, there will be some slight changes for those paying their bills with cash. Cash payments will still be accepted at City Hall, but residents are asked to round “up or down” to the nearest nickel. Late fees and other penalties will not be imposed on payments that are short by four cents or less. President Donald Trump instructed the U.S. Treasury Department in February
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