Olivia Mizelle
Newsroom Intern-
The plan is set to be adopted in September or October. It focuses on road safety, street and sidewalk maintenance and other issues brought up by community members. -
The Community Development Administration is still accepting applications for its housing grant, but if an organization has not started the application, it is likely too late. -
Guests on a backstage tour of the Muny got to learn some of the secrets behind the outdoor theater’s ambitious annual season. -
The 4.2-acre property has sat vacant since 2014. The reimagining of the site will be a $670 million mixed-use development project in partnership with the Cordish Cos. -
Clinics that provide medical services regardless of patients’ ability to pay, like Affinia Healthcare, could lose critical funding from Medicaid if President Trump's legislation passes. -
The programs are in partnership with a variety of local organizations and focus primarily on home repairs. Those impacted can apply for the programs on the city’s website. -
The recovery center at the Chaifetz Arena is closing, but three new centers are opening in the most affected areas of St. Louis. Mayor Cara Spencer is encouraging those impacted by the May 16 tornado to apply for FEMA aid.
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Jack Lynch, a senior at the Whitfield School, combined his passions for video production and fishing in his entry in the Eyes on the Future teen video competition. He never expected to win with what started out as a final class project. -
As outdoor temperatures soar, a broken air conditioner is causing a crisis at Gateway Pet Guardians. The public is encouraged to adopt, foster or make a donation to help the shelter through this time. -
The current deadline to apply for the tax relief is June 30, but the county council will introduce a bill Thursday that might extend it to mid- or late July.
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The Gateway Arch Park Foundation commissioned an economic impact study to look into how the project, which involved construction from 2013 to 2018, affected the St. Louis region’s economy. -
The city animal shelter — operated under contract with the nonprofit CARE STL — could lose funding if the city allows the contract to expire. Meanwhile, the county shelter is grappling with overcrowding, operational issues and high staff turnover.
