Rob Thomas has said that when he and Matchbox Twenty launch their twice-delayed tour this May, they'll have some new music to perform. But now Rob says fans shouldn't expect…
Add the Saint Louis Science Center to a list of temporary COVID-19 closures.
Due to the surge in COVID-19 cases, the center announced it’ll close its doors for two weeks beginning at 4:30 p.m. on January 17. Currently, the center plans to reopen its doors on February 3, but said in a press statement that it will “continue to evaluate the situation throughout the closure.”
Todd Bastean, the president and CEO of the science center, said the organization is confident its protocols have been effective in keeping the environment safe for visitors and employees, but they are following the advice of health experts.
“Throughout the pandemic, the Science Center has been following guidance from the CDC and city health officials closely to ensure the safety of our community, guests and team members,” Bastean said in the release.…
WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden planned to meet with Senate Democrats on Thursday to push for the swift passage of two voting rights bills, and members of the Congressional Black …
“There isn’t one strategy that’s going to get us to the point where we save more lives,” Dan Isom said. “It’s going to be multiple strategies working in concert.”
"As a science-based community institution, we feel it is important to stay home as much as possible to help slow the slow the spread of COVID-19," the center wrote.
Missouri's highest court on Tuesday reversed the statutory rape conviction of a St. Louis man, finding video testimony violated the defendant's 6th Amendment rights.
Spencer Elden has filed an amended complaint in his lawsuit against Nirvana, according to Rolling Stone. As previously reported, the now 30-year-old Elden sued Nirvana last August, claiming that the…
Ike and Tina Turner were transplants who met in St. Louis and became a powerhouse duo. NYU professor Maureen Mahon discusses how the clubs of 1950s East St. Louis brought them together and inspired their sound.
An academic said helping a local museum commemorate the protests "helps our community – including young residents, immigrant communities, and other newcomers – take stock of what has been sought, truly achieved, and remains unrealized as struggles for economic and social justice continue."
Investigative journalist Alison Flowers discusses her forensic analysis of lighting conditions during a 2019 police shooting, which she believes demonstrates that a St. Louis police officer could not have been telling the truth about acting in self-defense.
A St. Louis firefighter died early this afternoon battling a fire in a vacant two-and-a-half-story brick building in the 5900 block of Cote Brilliante in the Wells-Goodfellow neighborhood.
St. Louis Fire Chief Dennis Jenkerson told media at the scene that two firefighters entered the blaze to make sure that there was no one was trapped inside.…
Patrick recalled the horror he felt as a small child integrating a suburban school district. He rode the bus to school early in the school year with an armed law …
Known as the “Voice of Selma,” Bettie Mae Fikes describes what got her involved in the civil rights movement, the violence she witnessed and her thoughts on voting rights legislation now pending in Congress.
The annual battle over what is and what is not an illegal gambling machine began Thursday with a Senate committee hearing on a bill to ban “pre-reveal” games that have proliferated throughout the state. While several prosecutions are pending and at least two have been resolved with guilty verdicts, many prosecutors are reluctant to file […]
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