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The 2024 St. Louis Public Radio Teen Photojournalist Prize's top honor was given to a Lindbergh High School senior.
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The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra has reached the midpoint of a more than $100 million renovation of Powell Hall, which is expected to reopen in 2025. Orchestra officials also have raised more than $145 million to fund the project and other priorities, including an outreach program.
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Metro East and Quincy-area residents who want to show senior citizens some love this Valentine’s Day can write a card, and their state senator will deliver it.
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Arts leaders, St. Louis leaders and community members want an upcoming public arts project to reflect the history of north St. Louis.
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Keyon Harrold mixes jazz, hip-hop and R&B on this third solo album. The Ferguson-born trumpeter’s new songs reflect his quest for inner peace.
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Kelly Hall-Tompkins' world premiere performance of Jeff Beal's “Body in Motion” for Violin and Orchestra with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on Jan. 12 was nearly a year in the making.
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A partnership between the SLSO and the St. Louis County will allow first-time attendees to experience one of the orchestra’s performances.
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More than 90 business owners — including owners of STL Style, Urban Chestnut Brewing Co., The Gramophone and Crown Candy — are calling for the station to return dismissed former DJs to their positions and give volunteers more of a say in how the station runs.
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Paige Walden created Community Arts Bus to cope with the impacts of violence in St. Louis. Children in need take free arts classes around the city.
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Nancy Kranzberg examines the many options for theater in the St. Louis region and makes the case one doesn’t need to go to Chicago to find good theater.
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St. Louis arts saw a lot of change in 2023, with new music venues and festivals, attendance struggles for theaters and an embattled community radio station seeing a DJ revolt. St. Louis Public Radio’s Jeremy D. Goodwin and Chad Davis recap trends from the year in the arts.
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After announcing in October the theater must raise $2.5 million by year’s end to continue its season, leaders of the Repertory Theatre of St. Louis said they’ve raised $1.85 million so far.