-
Opera Theatre of St. Louis will renovate the former Caleres headquarters in Clayton before moving in.
-
The Port Authority Community Investment Fund grant program has been around since 2010 but took a pause last year. Over 80 applications were submitted this year, and 38 nonprofits were approved for funding.
-
The former on-air home of KDHX will host new Christian radio station 88.1 FM beginning in January.
-
The Business Social Services program offers nonprofit customers cash incentives for cost-effective energy efficiency projects. The program will continue through the end of 2026.
-
KDHX 88.1 FM has officially ceased operations, ahead of the takeover of the broadcast signal by Gateway Community Broadcasting. Leaders said an online-only version of the former KDHX will launch by 2027, but former DJs said they’ll launch their own online station soon.
-
Fairground Park for All aims to restore the historic park to its former glory.
-
With their home and nonprofit damaged in May’s tornado, Urban Born founders say they need more from FEMA.
-
The building, expected to be 163,000 square feet, will serve as a space for startups, with C2N Diagnostics occupying a significant portion by late 2026.
-
KDHX supporters are raising funds and making plans for a rebirth of the station, but first they need a judge to reject a sale on Monday. KDHX leaders have said the only way to pay off its debts is through a sale of the station’s broadcast license and assets.
-
Leaders of KDHX will seek a judge’s approval on Wednesday to sell the community radio station to syndicated Christian radio network K-LOVE. Court papers show that KDHX’s board voted to sell on March 3. The board says it fielded multiple offers.