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Our favorite stories of the past 12 months shine a light on the local artists, makers, designers, and personalities whose work brings creativity and joy to our city.

On the banks of the Mississippi, the small city is home to some architectural marvels.

The cause of the crash is unknown.

Missouri’s two largest counties will continue their efforts to overturn a court ruling that severely limits the powers of local health departments at the same time health officials warn the Omicron variant …

Combing through old newspapers and thinking about the past and present South Jefferson and Gravois area.

A dining critic's reflections on the year that was.

Amid holiday gatherings and a spike in cases, health officials, stores strive to keep up with the demand for in-person and at-home testing.

Auditor says office can’t ensure businesses pay the correct application fees.

English majors have grown to 131 this year after dropping to a low of 99 in 2018.

The events, listed chronologically, were chosen based on ‘their scientific or societal impact to our area.’

Officials have until Feb. 1 to respond with a plan to reopen the tourist trolley by June 1

The proposed Lincoln Land Energy Center near Pawnee would emit more carbon dioxide than 800,000 automobiles every year.

Nearby the massive Pierre Chouteau plot is the towering obelisk of the Lucas family, whose names and family’s property holdings affect the physical plant of the St. Louis region to the present day, particularly in North County. However, perhaps his… Continue Reading →

Filmmaker Dan Steadman has worked with actresses such as Octavia Spencer and Jennifer Coolidge, but after moving to St. Louis, he found a love in working with local talent. His next movie, Million Dollar Razzle Dazzle, is being filmed across Missouri, and there's an upcoming opportunity for St. Louisans to appear in it, whether or not they have an extensive acting background.

Million Dollar Razzle Dazzle is an anthology film and friendship tale that takes place in St. Louis in the late 1980s during the height of the AIDS crisis.…

Welcome to the Riverfront Times’ Five Days of Resolutions. Start living right.

In the spring of 2020, Mark Labrayere was just trying to keep his head above water.…

Welcome to the Riverfront Times’ Five Days of Resolutions. Start living right.

Everyone accumulates things.…

Welcome to the Riverfront Times’ Five Days of Resolutions. Start living right.

The pandemic brought work home for many St. Louisans.…

This time last December, instead of publishing our annual list of the year's best new restaurants, we were drowning our tears in pouches of takeout cocktails and writing an obituary for the hospitality industry as we knew it. Twenty-two months into the After Times, we don't need to rehash how or why we got here — we all know what 2020 did to the restaurant business and why the idea of celebrating new spots in a traditional way just was not in the cards during a time of acute crisis.…

It was spring of 1989, and Colleen Coble had been working as a lobbyist in Jefferson City for just a few months.  She stood in the gallery of the Missouri House of Representatives, waiting for a bill regarding protections for domestic violence victims to come up for a vote.  It had to pass out of […]

The post After 33 years advocating for victims of domestic violence, Colleen Coble is retiring appeared first on Missouri Independent.