St. Louis Public Radio
Students walk along St. Louis University s campus last August. SLU and most other regional colleges are planning for a more normal school year beginning the fall. Most schools are currently not, however, planning to require students to be vaccinated for COVID-19 before returning.
Students will return to the quads and lecture halls of college campuses throughout St. Louis in the fall.
Colleges and universities are planning for relative normalcy in August after several semesters of remote learning, strict socializing rules and minimal on-campus living or events.
“Today we are optimistic that we can return more fully to our campuses in the summer and fall and offer curricular and co-curricular experiences that bring us much closer to pre-pandemic operations,” said Julian Schuster, president of Webster University, last month.
Task force formed to stop Missouri residents from committing crimes in Madison County msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Published April 6, 2021 at 2:20 PM CDT Listen
/ Martha Gellhorn was not only Ernest Hemingway s third wife, but the third St. Louisan he married.
The newest documentary from Ken Burns and Lynn Novick, which debuted Monday night on Nine PBS, promises to reveal “the man, the myth, the writer” in the story of its titanic title subject, “Hemingway.”
And that story would be incomplete without the many St. Louisans who inspired and subsidized Ernest Hemingway in his formative years. In fact, a monograph published last year by local historian Andrew J. Theising, “Hemingway’s St. Louis: How St. Louisans Shaped His Life and Legacy,” makes a compelling case that many of Hemingway’s great adventures have roots in this city. That includes not just the three St. Louis women he married, but the St. Louis fortunes that underwrote the adventures they shared.
St. Louis Public Radio
Ronnie Amiyn stands outside Gambrinus Hall in the Marine Villa neighborhood, where he would vote Tuesday if he could cast his ballot. In Missouri, formerly incarcerated people cannot vote until they complete their court ordered probation or parole term. Amiyn is working with the St. Louis chapter of EX-incarcerated People Organizing to try to persuade Missouri lawmakers to immediately restore the voting rights of people who leave prison.
There are more than 3,400 St. Louisans who cannot vote Tuesday in the city’s mayoral election because they have not yet completed their probation or parole term. Missouri activists and lawmakers are pushing to restore voting rights more quickly to formerly incarcerated people so they can participate in local and state elections.
County panel OK s help for Troy LPR camera thetelegraph.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thetelegraph.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.