Paid for by The Slay Committee
Judy Murphy – Treasurer
Pressed by more than four years of civil war, millions of Syrians have fled their homes. Their plight has caught the world attention. And ours.
This month, sixth and seventh graders begin classes at Hawthorn Leadership School for Girls, the first single-sex STEM public school in St. Louis.
Later today, Republican primary voters (Republicans, Independents, and cheeky Democrats) will learn more about the candidates running for the Grand Old Party’s nomination.
It is MayorSlay.com’s observed belief that most City (and county) residents prefer public on-street and surface parking to putting their cars in public garages, but would rather store their cars in garages or carports at home than compete for convenient
Home-sharing websites have become quite popular recently. In many cities, home-sharing is seen as an affordable and available alternative to an expensive and scarce hotel room. It occupies a niche between couch-sharing and a formal hotel room.
Birthdays are tricky. They come along at regular intervals as welcome milestones or reproachful anniversaries, new beginnings or another hashmark on the cell wall.
In the news this week: A sandwich chain quickly suspends its relationship with a spokesperson, an entertainer’s statue is removed from its pedestal, a state legislature meets and votes to remove a controversial symbol from a public space, a local craft
This weekly Mini-Poll goes out to a fairly extensive mailing list. (We’ve been accumulating it for years.) Most of you live in St. Louis or used to live here. Some of you do not.
The Gateway Arch is, easily, the most recognized symbol of St. Louis. It looms/soars/towers over our skyline, representing… pretty much anything you care to attribute to it.
The always “popular” neighborhood game of “fireworks or gunfire” usually tilts sharply towards fireworks at this time of the year.