Charlie Gitto’s and the Garage Ramp: Keep Downtown as Weird as Possible
Preservationist Michael Allen cautions that planned downtown demolitions threaten to increase the architectural blandness of the city’s central business district.
FAT HAM Gives Shakespeare an Unexpected Twist
James Ijames’ incredibly funny script gives tragedy a modern interpretation that subverts audience expectations with insight, relevance, and humor.
Glory Pro Does It ‘For My City’
Glory Pro Wrestling returns to the historic South Broadway Athletic Club for an action-packed Sunday afternoon.
Dear God, Why Aren’t We Funding the Water Division?
STL PoliticClips’ Joshua Lawrence makes the case that the city’s Water Division deserves a larger share of the Rams Settlement Fund.
MJ Delivers the Music and Moves of a Legend
The musical, with a book by Lynn Nottage, leans into the singer’s catalog to explore Michael Jackson’s artistic process, work ethic, and complicated history.
Ald. Keys Loses Appeal, Aldermen Continue Ignoring City Charter
Four years after their passage, Ald. Keys loses the latest court challenge to updated conflict of interest rules for the Board of Aldermen.
From Dogtown to Downtown, St. Louisans Make Their Voices Heard
Richard Reilly captures another week in St. Louis activism with his photographs.
Don’t Let the Bastards Win!
City residents can file an appeal to stop the hyperscale data center in Midtown. The deadline is this Thursday.
In SPAMALOT, the Meat Is Canned but the Laughs Are Real
The fast-paced musical delivers the laughs at every turn in a PG-rated show that’s family friendly and lots of fun for new audiences and long-time fans.
Post-Dispatch Changes Tune on Downtown for a Week
After spending years selling a fearful downtown narrative, the Post-Dispatch’s editorial board spent a week boosting the area.
Synth City Opens at Fifteen Windows Gallery
St. Louis artist Stan Chisholm’s solo show, Synth City, explores the city’s architecture as an artistic influence at Fifteen Windows Gallery.
