Posted inHealth news

Black students deserve equitable access to arts education

While working as a middle school arts educator in Chicago, Ray Yang kept seeing the imbalance in resources in schools across the racially segregated city. “It was always mind-boggling,” says Yang, now the director of equity, diversity and inclusion, and special initiatives for the National Art Education Association. “It’s one of the reasons why I started […]

Posted inPeople on the move

Wash. U’s Shantay N. Bolton named Titan 100 honoree

Shantay N. Bolton, executive vice chancellor and chief administrative officer at Washington University in St. Louis, was selected for the 2023 St. Louis Titan 100 cohort for her contributions to the growth of the university through high-level leadership. Bolton joined the university in July 2021. She works to strategically advance human resources and institutional equity, […]

Posted inPets

How to Be a Pet Parent on a Budget

(StatePoint) Whether you are a first-time or veteran pet owner, being a pet parent can be expensive. From daily needs like food, treats and toys to medicines, the costs can add up. To help stretch your budget, the experts at Dollar General are providing cost-friendly ways to provide for your pet: Food to Fuel Your […]

Posted inBusiness luncheon

Business Salute returns: sold-out luncheon empowers with inspiration

There was a warm and inviting atmosphere as the capacity crowd made its way into the Ritz-Carlton for the St. Louis American Foundation’s 21st Annual Salute to Excellence in Business Networking and Awards Luncheon. Thursday marked the first gathering in the name of Black business excellence since 2019 due to the onset of the pandemic. […]

Posted inLiving It

SLSO starts quiet then closes as dance orchestra at the end of time

St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Music Director Stéphane Denève set high expectations for Powell Hall audiences this past weekend. In the first half of the concert, he programmed not one, not two, but three pieces that start very slow and quiet. The third of these, “Tzigane” by Maurice Revel (1924), opens with some three minutes of unaccompanied […]

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