Thrillist.com: THE 14 COOLEST URBAN SPACES IN AMERICA
- 3,433
- 3,767
STL...... One of the 52 best places to visit in 2016, per the New York Times.
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016 ... .html?_r=0
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016 ... .html?_r=0
- 1,868
The most interesting part of this column to me was the connection of Kroenke's attack on St. Louis to attacking Midwestern cities in general.gary kreie wrote:USA Today take on Kroenke and St Louis.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/co ... /78355204/
I find it surprising that it isn't a STL local writing something supportive.MarkHaversham wrote:The most interesting part of this column to me was the connection of Kroenke's attack on St. Louis to attacking Midwestern cities in general.gary kreie wrote:USA Today take on Kroenke and St Louis.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/co ... /78355204/
Here's some good news for a change... The Advocate named St. Louis the 4th Queerest City in America!
http://www.advocate.com/current-issue/2 ... erica-2016
This is one ranking where it's actually good that City and County statistics are not combined.
http://www.advocate.com/current-issue/2 ... erica-2016
This is one ranking where it's actually good that City and County statistics are not combined.
- 8,155
Pappy's won best Rib Joint in America on Food Network!
Also, Pappy's got some love from the Bay area when Rams played out there:
http://blogs.mercurynews.com/eat-drink- ... ouis-ribs/
Also, Pappy's got some love from the Bay area when Rams played out there:
http://blogs.mercurynews.com/eat-drink- ... ouis-ribs/
- 3,433
Nice piece in the NY Times about the Rams leaving with the title: "In Losing the Rams, St. Louis wins." I love the comments to NY Times pieces.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/16/sport ... .html?_r=0
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/16/sport ... .html?_r=0
Here's an article from Complex Magazine that highlights the affordability and depth of our arts scene while implying it deserves to be in the conversation with NYC, LA and Paris as one of the world's art hubs.
http://refinedtaste.complex.com/how-to- ... ium=social
http://refinedtaste.complex.com/how-to- ... ium=social
- 592
This has nothing directly to do with STL, but... wow. Just read this thread:
https://www.quora.com/How-can-I-survive ... ily-income
Makes me weirdly happy I don't live in the Bay Area and make $400,000 a year.
https://www.quora.com/How-can-I-survive ... ily-income
Makes me weirdly happy I don't live in the Bay Area and make $400,000 a year.
I like the West Coast but in all honesty it is way overpriced and overrated.
- 985
^ I wonder when the cost issues will start to have a stronger negative effect in areas and can help make lower cost areas more attractive. Also will some areas really start to have issues relating to lack of water at some point?
- 8,155
If I had millions I'd take a serious look at San Fran... but a big part of the attraction to me is the proximity to nature's wonders. Truly beautiful. I'm not sure you can say it is way overpriced/overrated as the demand obviously is there, but it sure does have real consequences regarding socio-economic issues that aren't necessarily pretty.goat314 wrote:I like the West Coast but in all honesty it is way overpriced and overrated.
This is not a good look. St. Louis is ranked 15th: highest American city on the list and well ahead of places in Brazil, Mexico etc.
http://www.businessinsider.com/most-vio ... rld-2016-1
http://www.businessinsider.com/most-vio ... rld-2016-1
I'm sure Mayor Slay will say all is well.
THE 50 MOST DANGEROUS CITIES IN THE WORLD - BY HOMICIDES PER 100,000 INHABITANTS IN 2015
1. Caracas, Venezuela – 119.87
2. San Pedro Sula, Honduras – 111.03
3. San Salvador, El Salvador – 108.54
4. Acapulco, Mexico – 104.73
5. Maturin, Venezuela – 86.45
6. Distrito Central, Honduras – 73.51
7. Valencia, Venezuela – 72.31
8. Palmira, Colombia – 70.88
9. Cape Town, South Africa – 65.53
10. Cali, Colombia – 64.27
11. Cuidad Guayana, Venezuela – 62.33
12. Fortaleza, Brazil – 60.77
13. Natal, Brazil – 60.66
14. Salvador, Brazil – 60.63
15. St Louis, Missouri, U.S. – 59.23
16. Joao Pessoa, Brazil – 58.40
17. Culiacan, Mexico – 56.09
18. Maceio, Brazil – 55.63
19. Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. – 54.98
20. Barquisimeto, Venezuela – 54.96
21. Sao Luis, Brazil – 53.05
22. Cuiaba, Brazil – 48.52
23. Manaus, Brazil – 47.87
24. Cumana, Venezuela – 47.77
25. Guatemala City, Guatemala – 47.17
26. Belem, Brazil – 45.83
27. Feira de Santana, Brazil – 45.5
28. Detroit, Michigan, U.S. – 43.89
29. Goiania, Brazil – 43.38
30. Teresina, Brazil – 42.64
31. Vitoria, Brazil – 41.99
32. New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. – 41.44
33. Kingston, Jamaica – 41.14
34. Gran Barcelona, Venezuela – 40.08
35. Tijuana, Mexico – 39.09
36. Vitoria da Conquista, Brazil – 38.46
37. Recife, Brazil – 38.12
38. Aracaju. Brazil – 37.7
39. Campos dos Goytacazes, Brazil – 36.16
40. Campina Grande, Brazil – 36.04
41. Durban, South Africa – 35.93
42. Nelson Mandela Bay, South Africa – 35.85
43. Porto Alegre, Brazil – 34.73
44. Curitiba, Brazil – 34.71
45. Pereira, Colombia – 32.58
46. Victoria, Mexico – 30.50
47. Johannesburg, South Africa – 30.31
48. Macapa, Brazil – 30.25
49. Maracaibo, Venezuela – 28.85
50. Obregon, Mexico – 28.29
- 641
holy phukkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
its funny. I always see these stats and wonder - if our story here is really so much different than these stats (that the statistics are skewed by population distribution over irregular borders), how different could the stories be in the places on this list.
i also laughed a little bit when i saw a picture of Ferguson, when their crime stats werent used as part of this study.
i also laughed a little bit when i saw a picture of Ferguson, when their crime stats werent used as part of this study.
If the past month is any indication, last year will prove to be an aberration. There's only been what, 5-6 shootings so far this year?
- 8,155
^ 11 homicides so far. I do think we're likely to have a lower count than last year, but even at "normal" levels we'd still be on that list.
- 1,610
Thought the same thing. Also thought it was odd that for Detroit, they showed a picture of SF Giants fans rioting/celebrating after the WS win, and the caption said something about how the Giants beat the Tigers. Is it that hard to find a picture of crappy Detroit?user28 wrote:its funny. I always see these stats and wonder - if our story here is really so much different than these stats (that the statistics are skewed by population distribution over irregular borders), how different could the stories be in the places on this list.
i also laughed a little bit when i saw a picture of Ferguson, when their crime stats werent used as part of this study.
I'm not arguing we don't have a problem because we obviously do, but isn't perception a funny thing?
St. Louis, Baltimore, and Detroit all make that list, and I'll bet that most Americans (who even bother to have perceptions of other places) would have guessed it.
But New Orleans comes in just a little behind them at #32. How many people do you know who having visiting New Orleans on their list of desired vacations?
One entertainment district, one holiday party, and a unique culture/culinary scene (Cajun), makes New Orleans not such a scary place.
I don't have a point beyond that. It's just strange.
St. Louis, Baltimore, and Detroit all make that list, and I'll bet that most Americans (who even bother to have perceptions of other places) would have guessed it.
But New Orleans comes in just a little behind them at #32. How many people do you know who having visiting New Orleans on their list of desired vacations?
One entertainment district, one holiday party, and a unique culture/culinary scene (Cajun), makes New Orleans not such a scary place.
I don't have a point beyond that. It's just strange.








