BG News · Chesterfield, MO
The Bowling Green Men’s Hockey team (6-5-0, 4-1 CCHA) lost a 3-1 lead late in the game as they gave up three unanswered goals at Northern Michigan (4-7-0, 2-3 CCHA). BG came into the match 4-0 in Collegiate Central Hockey Association (CCHA) Conference Play for the first time since the 1994-95 season. Bowling Green’s senior forward, Ben Doran, began the match by winning the opening faceoff, and that set up a shot by sophomore defenseman Brayden Crampton, which was saved by Northern Michigan’s sophomore goaltender, Oliver Auyeung-Ashton. Both teams would then trade shots until in the fifth minute of the game, Doran would win another faceoff for the Falcons, which set up a goal by senior forward Brody Waters on full strength less than a minute later. Waters recorded his fourth goal of the season on the shot, which allowed BG to take the first lead of the game. Both teams finished the first period even as BG led shots at 22-20, but the two teams both put twelve shots on goal.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · St. Charles, MO
Nearby: St. Charles, MOA staff member stole nearly 2,000 pills, including painkillers, from residents of a St. Charles nursing home, charges say.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Bridgeton, MO
Nearby: Bridgeton, MOBRIDGETON — The man who died in last weekend's fiery crash in Bridgeton had been a passenger in a car that was fleeing St. Ann police, the Missouri Highway Patrol said.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · Kirkwood, MO
Nearby: Kirkwood, MOThe entire City Council will be shut out of talking with auditors as they dig into Kirkwood's city-owned electric department. The move is meant to avoid conflicts of interest.
St. Louis American · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MOSt. Louis city and county officials are expanding emergency shelter services as freezing temperatures approach the region this weekend, providing additional places for people experiencing homelessness to escape the cold. The city has secured 100 additional overflow beds, bringing its total shelter capacity to approximately 500 for Friday through Sunday, Nov. 13-15. The additional space will be available beginning Friday at 6 p.m. for men, women and families. The expansion comes ahead of the city’s annual Code Blue program, which officially begins Dec. 1. City officials said they worked with the National Weather Service and local service providers to prepare for the approaching cold weather. St. Louis County opened its seasonal emergency warming shelter Monday, Nov. 9, at the Salvation Army Family Haven, 10740 Page Ave. The shelter will remain open through March 5, 2027.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MOA former corrections officer at the St. Louis County jail accused of taking money from detainees' families to smuggle contraband into the facility remains in custody on a bond of a half-million dollars.
St. Louis American · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MOThis week’s photo gallery connects music, faith and the future of Black Studies. Jodeci opens its Forever My Lady anniversary tour at Stifel Theatre, celebrating 35 years since the group’s debut album. Congregants gather for worship during COGIC’s 118th Holy Convocation at America’s Center in St. Louis. Jonathan Pulphus, a Saint Louis University alumnus and former OccupySLU organizer, opposes the potential elimination or restructuring of the university’s African American Studies department.
St. Louis American · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MODr. John A. Wright spent a lifetime making sure Black St. Louis history would not be forgotten. He died Monday, Nov. 9, of pancreatic cancer, just two weeks after receiving the diagnosis, according to his family. He was 87. His books chronicled communities that no longer exist in the same form, while his work in education helped create opportunities for thousands of students. Wright, a native son of The Ville, built a career that spanned classrooms, central offices, boardrooms and archives. He became one of the region’s foremost historians of Black life in St. Louis. His son, John A. Wright Jr., said on social media that his father was surrounded by family at the hospital. “His children and grandchildren were able to say their goodbyes before he left us,” he wrote. “Growing up, I saw my grandfather as a giant of a man,” Chloi Wright said in a Facebook tribute. “Someone whose presence, accomplishments and impact on the world and community seem larger than life.
suncommercial.com · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MOST. LOUIS, Missouri — Elizabeth Louise (Adams) Reel, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, sister-in-law, and friend, went home to be with Jesus on Oct. 29, 2026.Elizabeth was born April 23, 1937, in the family farm home near Monroe City, Indiana, to the late Rubert and Bessie Adams. She grew up helping care for her younger siblings and working on the family dairy farm. She was involved in 4-H and was the winner of the “I Dare You” essay contest in high school. In 1955, she graduated as valedictorian of her class from Monroe City High School. On Dec. 18, 1955, she married her high school sweetheart, Thomas R. Reel.Elizabeth and Tom moved often, but Elizabeth was always quick to join the community with a penchant for volunteer work and a knack for making new friends. In 1969, they moved to Manchester. Elizabeth raised her children, worked for Southwestern Bell (AT and T), and even earned her pilot's license and learned to fly.
Student Life · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MOMaggie Xu | Staff Illustrator This past midterm election was one that made history. There were several “first” titles distributed among race winners, such as Georgia electing the first Black woman governor in U.S. history and Minnesota electing the first Indigenous senator. While young voters helped Democrats win big across the country, only 11% of electorate voters were aged 18-29. In St. Louis County, 61% of registered voters showed up to the polls during midterms. Only 10% of those voters were aged 18-29. While this statistic could be attributed to the distribution of voters’ ages, which is information that is not public online, it is alarming that voter turnout among our age group has dropped by roughly 16% since the 2022 midterm elections. Our political apathy does not serve us, but instead creates an environment where lawmakers can attempt to take advantage and deprive us of basic rights. Voting is a way for you to advocate for yourself and others in your community.
St. Louis American · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MOMusic, community and youth entrepreneurship came together at the Zeeoma Foundation’s inaugural gala on November 8, 2026, at The Ritz-Carlton, St. Louis. Nigerian singer Teni Apata performed as guests celebrated the foundation’s mission to connect young people in St. Louis and Lagos through trade, skills and paid learning opportunities. The evening also recognized honoree Dr. Amber Howlett-Bayoc.
Hoodline · St Louis, MO
Nearby: St Louis, MOAt 98, Ross Longo has a new source of support: the Lake Placid, Florida, neighbor who has known him for more than two decades and whose family recently brought him into their home. The move has also helped introduce Longo to a large online audience. Before becoming a social media presence, he had lied about his age to join the Navy at 15, served in two wars, and worked as a truck driver, carpenter, and country singer. Sevastian Munguia-Barajas has been Longo's neighbor for over 20 years, according to the New York Post. Last month, Munguia-Barajas's family moved Longo into their home after deciding he had no nearby relatives of his own. Longo has said the family adopted him, and he adopted them right back; Munguia-Barajas now considers him his grandfather, per the Post's reporting. The family’s move was also a response to Longo needing more help with daily activities, according to a GoFundMe campaign organized by Munguia-Barajas.