St. Louis before and after the EF3 tornado in photos An EF3 tornado directly hit the city on May 16, damaging an estimated 5,000 buildings including homes, businesses and places of worship.

St. Louis before and after the EF3 tornado in photos An EF3 tornado directly hit the city on May 16, damaging an estimated 5,000 buildings including homes, businesses and places of worship.

The Saint Louis Zoo was hit hard by Friday's storm. It's finally reopening Monday, but not all attractions will be up and running for guests. Trump's sweeping tax-cut bill passes key committee ...

Coming in at No. 10 on the 2025 list, the Saint Louis Zoo continues to earn national recognition. With 16,000 animals and 500 species, it’s no surprise the zoo remains a top attraction.

For its 25th anniversary this summer, St. Louis Shakespeare Festival has an ambitious plan to cycle through the Bard’s greatest hits, with A Midsummer’s Night Dream touring parks across the metro area ...

If you want to look out over Birmingham from its most famous overlook, the Vulcan statue at Vulcan Park, be ready to climb the 159 stairs to the top. (Photo by Greg Garrison/AL.com) ggarrison@al.com ...

The Saint Louis Zoo's African Lion Cabara was humanely euthanized due to advanced liver disease. She was born in Switzerland and moved to St. Louis at 18 months old.

ST. LOUIS — A man used construction equipment to drop a heavy boom lift onto a sculpture that has stood for 25 years outside St. Louis’ Cathedral Basilica, badly damaging it, police said.

Turtle Playground Where: Oakland and Tamm in St. Louis, on the south side of Interstate 64/40, within sight of the St. Louis Zoo ...

Such as Saint Louis Zoo, Saint Louis Art Museum, or St. Louis Union Station. It appears Missouri isn’t the only one who struggles with the spelling, either. St.

The statue re-opened to the public in 2003. When it’s open for a full year, Vulcan typically draws more than 160,000 visitors, with residents using it as the go-to place to give visitors the ...

Some St. Louis residents may recall Phil the Gorilla, who arrived at the Saint Louis Zoo on September 9, 1941, as a 25-pound toddler and resided there until his passing on December 1, 1958.