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St. Louis Shakespeare Festival’s Tour Co. takes William Shakespeare’s "The Tempest" on the road
ST. LOUIS — St. Louis Shakespeare Festival's summer TourCo production of "The Tempest" kicks off on July 30, 2024. Each performance is 90 minutes long, starting at 6:30 p.m. and includes a brief introduction to the show. Families and friends can enjoy Shakespeare's enchanting romance set in a mystical island full of magic and mischief. The show features a versatile cast of six, including Joy Christina Turner as Prospera and students from Webster University's Sargent Conservatory of Theatre Arts.
Cardinals rookie is being flat-out disrespected in NL ROTY odds
Major League Baseball seems to be keeping its eyes peeled for "the next big thing" more so than any other sport. 2024 has presented baseball fans with several new names and young players who aim to be the face of their respected franchise. On Tuesday, Bear Bets Podcast released their...
Businesses along South Hampton developing ‘SOHA’ district
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) - New signs along South Hampton between Chippewa and Loughborough are promoting a budding group of businesses hoping to create a sense of unity. The district, known as SOHA, formed a little over a year ago. It includes several shops and restaurants that have been working to improve the area and attract more visitors.
Upcoming season to be a family affair for Joseph brothers
Mathieu and Pierre-Olivier Joseph are ready to bring their brotherly love to the St. Louis Blues. Older brother Mathieu, a 27-year-old forward, was acquired through a trade with the Ottawa Senators on July 2 before just one day later being joined by his 25-year-old brother, defenceman Pierre-Olivier, who signed a one-year contract with the Blues.
St. Louis Cardinals SP Kyle Gibson
Kyle joins the show to break down a very important and needed All-Star Break spent with his family at the lake, Tuesday night’s win feeling like a playoff atmosphere, his up close takeaway from Skenes, calls him “electric”, what it means for Lance Lynn to hit that milestone, Kyle gets his biggest win of the summer—a trivia question win over Randy Karraker, the importance of getting a win on Wednesday afternoon and starting the 2nd half with back-to-back series wins and why the locker room isn’t affected much by the trade deadline looming.
Former Cardinal's one-of-a-kind career to be adapted for the silver screen
Former St. Louis Cardinals pitcher-turned-outfielder Rick Ankiel possesses one of the most inspiring stories of any player in baseball. Many fans are familiar with his emergence onto the scene as an immensely talented pitcher with a hammer curveball, only for him to disintegrate in Game One of the 2000 NLDS, losing control of all of his pitches. Ankiel was not able to find his pitching form again and was converted to an outfielder, after which he returned to the major leagues in 2007 and finished his career in 2013.
St. Louis County woman sentenced for helping son fake disability
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) - A woman was sentenced for helping her son fake a disability for more than 13 years. Court documents say Zella Rives, 57, supported her son’s false claim about a mental disability from 2010 to 2013 by concealing his lies and acting as a representative payee for him. She allegedly confirmed her son, Gino Rives’,36, eligibility in 2019, keeping his ownership of multiple houses and cars, his ability to earn money and his relationship with his girlfriend.
Cardinals deny Trump celebration accusations
The St. Louis Cardinals cleared things up regarding a celebration their players have done. Teams have gotten into the habit of celebrating hits/extra-base hits with signals to their teammates in the dugout. The Cardinals are no exception. After Alec Burleson hit a home run in the Cardinals’ 6-2 win over the Atlanta Braves on Sunday,... The post Cardinals deny Trump celebration accusations appeared first on Larry Brown Sports.
(LISTEN): Economist Tom Kruckmeyer discusses tax incentives for Chiefs, Royals on “Wake Up Mid-Missouri”
Kansas lawmakers are trying to lure the Kansas City Chiefs and perhaps the Royals to the Sunflower State. Missouri Governor Mike Parson (R) leaves office in January and has made it clear that one of his priorities is keeping the Chiefs and Royals in Missouri. His administration is currently working to put a deal together to make sure the Show-Me State is competitive with Kansas. The governor says Missouri will be competitive, telling reporters in Columbia in mid-June that “we’re not just going to roll over and let Kansas come in here and take two major franchises (Chiefs and Royals) out of our state without having some sort of package ourselves.” Sports economist Tom Kruckmeyer of Jefferson City joined us live on 939 the Eagle’s “Wake Up Mid-Missouri” and blasts any possible tax incentives for the Chiefs or Royals, particularly the Chiefs. Mr. Kruckmeyer tells listeners that public subsidies for sports team facilities do not pay for themselves, describing them as a net drain on the treasuries of taxing jurisdictions. Mr. Kruckmeyer tells listeners that Governor Parson will likely propose the use of public funds, but notes the specifics are unknown. Mr. Kruckmeyer describes the Kansas City Chiefs as “fantastically profitable,” saying last year’s Chiefs profit was $95-million, citing Forbes magazine. Kruckmeyer tells listeners he’s been studying this issue since then-St. Louis Cardinals football owner Bill Bidwill moved the Big Red to Arizona in 1988.:
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