AltWeeklies Wire

Back On Top: St. Louis Named Most Dangerous Citynew

After first being named "America's Most Dangerous City" in 2006 and coming in second place last year, St. Louis has once again reached the top.
Riverfront Times  |  Chad Garrison  |  11-22-2010  |  Crime & Justice

The Disappearance of a St. Louis Boy Remains a Mysterynew

Six years after the fact, the disappearance of nine-year-old Christian Ferguson remains a mystery.
Riverfront Times  |  Kristen Hinman  |  03-20-2009  |  Crime & Justice

Bob Berkebile is the Godfather of Green Buildingnew

In the past 25 years, Berkebile has moved from notoriety as the man in the middle of a deadly skywalk collapse to international respect as a key figure in making his industry more Earth-friendly.
The Pitch  |  Carolyn Szczepanski  |  04-15-2008  |  Housing & Development

Pray the Gay Awaynew

Pastor Jim Venice, who was once gay himself, says he can turn homos into heteros. Credit cards are welcome.
Riverfront Times  |  Chad Garrison  |  12-20-2005  |  Religion

L is for L. Ronnew

Missouri approves a tutoring program linked to Scientology, and everybody cries foul.
Riverfront Times  |  Kristen Hinman  |  11-01-2005  |  Education

Hell of a Housenew

For the residents of a tidy, tree-lined neighborhood in St. Louis County, Missouri, their worst-kept secret might be that the events on which The Exorcist was based happened here.
Riverfront Times  |  Chad Garrison  |  11-01-2005  |  Religion

Unschooled Children Direct Their Own Educationnew

Some parents are relinquishing their expectations for their children's lives and letting them learn how to learn on their own.
Dallas Observer  |  Glenna Whitley  |  10-31-2005  |  Education

The Gang That Couldn't Dress Straightnew

The cross-dressing bank robbers who confounded St. Louis cops for years are now behind bars. Their well-planned crimes surprised detectives and family members alike.
Riverfront Times  |  Kristen Hinman  |  10-18-2005  |  Crime & Justice

Tutoring Program's Ties To Scientology Provoke Criticsnew

Promoters of study technology are trying to introduce it into public schools. Critics say the learning method, which grew out of the research of Church of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard, violates the separation of church and state.
Houston Press  |  Craig Malisow  |  12-21-2004  |  Education

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