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Fort Leonard Wood is continuing its tradition of a robust Thanksgiving meal for soldiers, but with more safety measures.
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The coronavirus pandemic has led to fewer and smaller Thanksgiving gatherings, hurting turkey sales overall. But the niche turkey farmer is somewhat immune from the trend.
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The coronavirus pandemic is causing St. Louis-area families to break away from holiday traditions this year in order to stay safe.
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OtherWith coronavirus cases increasing at an alarming rate across the U.S., public health officials advise families to cancel any plans for a big Thanksgiving dinner this year. But what do you do when your family is not on the same page?
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Congregation Temple Israel is hosting its annual Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday. For more than three decades, the synagogue has served Thanksgiving…
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Immigrants, asylum seekers and refugees had the opportunity to experience their first Thanksgiving in St. Louis on Tuesday, a few days early.The annual…
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In the upcoming weeks, friends and family will gather for delicious holiday meals. But sometimes, those meals turn bitter if loved ones discuss polarizing…
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Roadways and airports are expected to be busier than usual this Thanksgiving holiday.The AAA Club of Missouri anticipate more than 1.1 million residents…
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A slight bit of relief is being touted for grocery shoppers preparing to cook Thanksgiving Day meals.According to the Missouri Farm Bureau, the overall…
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Meditation. Listen and ask questions. A “no politics” rule. Not attending. “I don’t know what I’ll do.” These are all answers St. Louisans gave when asked…