St. Louis on the Air.
And in September 2020, after six months of publishing solely online, three Webster-Kirkwood Times employees
“We just started talking to each other, and we’re like, ‘We have to keep this going. How can we do this? We want to do this [and] our community really is behind this,’” said Jaime Mowers, a veteran reporter who now serves as the Webster-Kirkwood Times’ editor-in-chief.
The first print edition under the new ownership was on doorsteps by Sept. 25, 2020. And today, both papers are going strong.
“For us, in our communities, print is where it’s at,” Mowers said. “We felt like this was worth the risk because the community just kept asking for it. … That makes all the difference.”
Posted By Danny Wicentowski on Mon, Apr 5, 2021 at 7:34 PM click to enlarge The St. Louis Criminal Justice Center, the day after its second major uprising since February. Entering St. Louis downtown jail the day after an Easter Sunday uprising meant passing beneath burn marks and freshly shattered glass. But during a press conference in the St. Louis Justice Center, the city s top jail official had few solid answers. Even the basics are in question. St. Louis commissioner of corrections Dale Glass noted that the first thing inmates did in Sunday s uprising was to cut the cameras. It s not clear just how many inmates were involved.
St. Louis Inmates Set Fire, Smash Windows in Third Riot in Recent Weeks - Videos
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According to reports, after the two previous disturbances in late December and early January, hundreds of inmates were relocated from the St. Louis City Justice Center.
Inmates at a St. Louis correctional facility in Missouri started a revolt on Saturday, setting fires and tossing debris down on the street. It took corrections officers almost eight hours to regain control of the situation, the local KSDK channel reported.
The prisoners reportedly spent hours tossing tables, mattresses, and other stuff onto the streets, burning some of the objects.