Lisa Jones just wanted another dog for her family to help fill the hole that was left when their beagle passed. What she didn’t realize was that adopting a pet is a lot harder than she anticipated.
The Beyond the Ballot: St. Louis and Suffrage exhibit opened at the Missouri History Museum last August. The museum’s curator, Katie Moon, takes the Journal through a guided tour of the museum’s latest gallery.
As the 2020 presidential election is coming to a close, the local voters are present and eager to speak their mind on what is to come for the United States of America.
The local cat café is a place where you can hold and pet a furry friend. Every cat at the café is up for adoption, so if you fall in love with one you can begin the process right away.
A family in O’Fallon, Missouri brings joy to the neighborhood with their extravagant Halloween decorations. Due to COVID-19, they made this year their best one yet.
Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination worried many in the LGBTQ+ community. Rather than stand by and anticipate the future, several couples decided to get married by signing up for pop elopements. They did so for all of St. Louis to see – on the steps of City Hall.
While you’re stuck inside and forced to not eat out due to COVID-19 you will need a reliable and delicious meal. Poppyseed chicken can be very simple to make and a great crowd pleaser for the family.
For volunteers at the St. Louis Zoo, an average day is packed with interacting with zoo visitors. However, this is anything but a typical volunteer program. Along with the different areas of interests volunteers can choose from, the zoo provides social opportunities and community-building activities for their volunteers.
Bartender Haley Stewart explains the stress of a less packed bar and more strict procedures. She is not only cutting off drinks anymore, and the added responsibilities do not come with more rewards.
Who knew there was a sanctuary for endangered wolves and foxes right here in St. Louis County! Webster Journalist student, Eryn Opperman went inside to find out what it’s all about.
Stephanie Gillespie is a high school teacher at Hillsboro Highschool and she believes that her students are worth all of the extra work that COVID-19 has added to her day-to-day.