“If I see a Kia, then I’m takin your shit.” That’s the first line of the song “Shake yo Nay Nay” by Milwaukee rappers Marry Mac and Shawn P . With over 870,000 listens on Spotify and 670,000 on YouTub
Recent research shows that most pregnancy-related deaths occur in the year after a baby is born. The discovery is changing how doctors care for new mothers. Aryana Jacobs of Washington, D.C., develope
In May, once again, the U.S. economy trounced Wall Street forecasts. The nation’s employers added 339,000 jobs , much higher than predicted . This marks 13 out of the past 14 months that the U.S. job
Mark Schlinkmann ST. LOUIS — At a downtown MetroLink station one recent morning, mental health worker Shane Spurgeon struck up a conversation with Daniel Wilson, who said he was homeless. Wilson, 59,
In his 40s, a Dutch man researchers call MAH suffered a stroke that fortunately left no lingering consequences. Still, he balked whenever doctors giving him the standard battery of cognitive tests ask
9:00 News Story Energy + Environment Health Care Study: More than 80% of Missouri, 60% of Kansas kids have lead in their blood The findings of a massive national study were published in JAMA Pediatric
Americana: You’ve said elsewhere that this legislation grew out of a backlash to updated sex education. What was it that happened? Megan Hunt: So, I never wanted to run for office. My background is re
For the last decade, Richard Montañez has been telling the story of how he invented Flamin’ Hot Cheetos. The world has been eating it up. It goes like this: He was working as a janitor at Frito-Lay’s
BREAKING NEWS Mary Andino May 1, 2023 May 1, 2023 Updated May 8, 2023 The second level casual dining space at Expat BBQ. Photo courtesy of Expat BBQ Mary Andino City Foundry STL will soon welcome Expa
First Republic Bank became the second-biggest bank failure in U.S. history after the lender was seized by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and sold to JPMorgan Chase on Monday. First Republic is th
In October 2022, the Mars Volta walked onto the stage of a sold-out Hollywood Palladium for their first L.A. show in a decade. For three nights, to nearly 12,000 fans in total, the punk/prog/Latin ban
TIRASPOL, Transnistria — The hammer-and-sickle still flutters proudly over the park-lined thoroughfares in this capital of a country that doesn’t exist. The top of City Hall bears the Soviet star. And
Valentine’s Day in San Diego this year dawned cold and grim for Saundra Pelletier. It should have been a day of celebration—or at least marketing synergy—for the CEO of Evofem Biosciences , a women’s
Remember “smart cities”? A few years ago, a bunch of companies — Microsoft, Google, Samsung, and others — got a lot of people excited about the concept of transforming our cities, with their analog tr
Before he became a household name, Justin Andrew Honard worked every odd job under the sun. “I waited tables. I sold clothing in a boutique. I worked at an adult book store. It never really lasted or
Part of / You, me, and UI Living with colorblindness feels like you’re constantly being pranked by the world in subtle, irritating ways. The other day, I was booking a flight on Kayak, trying to figur
The activist who breathed new life into the antitrust movement wants support from the other side. But it could cost him. American Economic Liberties Project Director of Research Matt Stoller speaks on
The flight that put the Boeing Company on course for disaster lifted off a few hours after sunrise. It was good flying weather—temperatures in the mid-40s with a slight breeze out of the southeast—but
1 of 5 Clockwise from bottom left: an al pastor and Jalisco pizza, a meatball sub, a deluxe pizza and toasted ravioli at Jalisco Pizza A meatball sub at Jalisco Pizza Leonardo Ortiz, owner of Jalisco
(Image credit: Paradox Interactive) After EA's live-servicey SimCity reboot cratered in 2013, Paradox swooped in with Cities: Skylines, a good ol' fashioned offline city builder, and became the new mo
A screenshot from The Sims 3. (Image credit: EA) RECOMMENDED VIDEOS FOR YOU... www.pcgamer.comTwitter: twitter.com/PCGamerTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pcgamer_magInstagram: @pcgamer_magFacebook: fa
7:00 News Story Energy + Environment Health Care Unleaded EPA estimates more than 200,000 lead pipes remain in Missouri The state will get $106.4 million for water infrastructure upgrades through the
Photo illustration by Lynne Brouwer for POLITICO BRUSSELS — Margrethe Vestager is leaving the stage. Her smile fades, translators put down their headsets, the camera feed stops. The woman who was once
With a shrinking population and more than 10 million abandoned properties, the country is straining to match houses with curious buyers. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift artic
Newsletter The Next Pandemic How Gay Men Saved Us From Mpox April 16, 2023, 9:00 a.m. ET Credit... Nash Weerasekera Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each mont
People hoping to become homeowners have answered the call to relocate to Peoria, Ill., where the housing is affordable and a one-person welcoming committee awaited them. Send any friend a story As a s
In late March, when Tim Cook made his first public appearance in China since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, Apple Inc. ’s chief executive officer approached it with all the delicacy of a high-sta
I. By now, nearing 9 a.m. at Apple Park, he’s long since gotten up and absorbed himself in the morning rituals of the modern CEO: email and exercise. Tim Cook takes pride in not hiding his email addre
Today, Katie Cotton, perhaps the most powerful communications exec in tech, is retiring from Apple after 18 years. As Code/red columnist John Paczkowski noted in reporting the departure earlier this m
Technology By April 10, 2023 at 7:16 PM CDT Katie Cotton, a longtime Apple Inc. communications chief who served as a steward for the company’s iconic brand during the Steve Jobs era and beyond, has di
Menu Search by Name Search by Name Add a Memory Send Flowers Make a Donation Share Obituary Kathryn Elizabeth "Katie" Cotton KATHRYN COTTON OBITUARY It is with great sadness that the family of Kathryn
Employee doubts are rising about Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company’s $40 billion investment in an Arizona factory. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give e
The bus was stuck. San Francisco’s eastbound 54 Felton line was heading up a narrow residential street when a white SUV coming the other way stopped in the middle of the road. It was a rainy Sunday ev
Home Sweet Home Dozens of people who live in solar panel-equipped school buses and vans converge in the Arizona desert for Skooliepalooza in January. Photographer: Jesse Rieser for Bloomberg Green Gre
The St. Louis Arch, St. Louis, Missouri Via Canva 2023 One of the most monumental days in the history of St. Louis politics has come and gone: Aldergeddon is officially over. The shake-up at the Board
Kara Swisher, rocking aviators, AirPods, and a “Lesbians Who Tech” sweatshirt, rolls into Vox Media’s DC headquarters and gets right to work. Today’s episode of On with Kara Swisher, a twice-weekly po
A Senate homeland security committee examined growing health care shortages amid reports of rationing within hospitals. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each
Illustration by Shira Inbar The First Amendment is one of America’s most distinctive pieces of law. But as the midterm — and, quickly, the presidential — elections approach, free speech has become one
Credit... Photo illustration by Cristiana Couceiro The Great Read A century ago, Thomas Midgley Jr. was responsible for two phenomenally destructive innovations. What can we learn from them today? Cre
Updated at 4:13 p.m. ET on March 18, 2023 For three years now, the debate over the origins of the coronavirus pandemic has ping-ponged between two big ideas: that SARS-CoV-2 spilled into human populat