A photo of the 1946 “First Baptist Convention Youths Day,†taken at the First Baptist Church of Clayton, is placed across the street from where the church used to be on South Brentwood Boulevard on Friday, Dec. 19, 2025. The church served a thriving Black neighborhood before being forced to move in the early 1960s after theÌýall-white board of aldermen rezoned the land forÌýcommercial use.
Ed Moncada, of Affton, listens as speakers discuss the importance of honoring those who lived in the Philippine Village during the 1904 World's Fair, during an April 18, 2025, plaque dedication at Concordia Park in Clayton. The Philippine Village was erected as a propaganda-driven exhibit to justify American colonialism in the Philippines.
Zachary Linhares, Post-Dispatch
k9amuFEFC6 A=2?DÌýk^9am
kA 5:ClQ=ECQm%96 E2D< 7@C46 92D 2E =62DE @?6 >@C6 >2C<6C A=2??65]Ìýk^Am
Kirkwood is at a crossroads, voters andÌýcandidates say. Sales taxes are down. Costs are up. And utility costs are prompting debate over whethe…
A photo of the 1946 “First Baptist Convention Youths Day,†taken at the First Baptist Church of Clayton, is placed across the street from where the church used to be on South Brentwood Boulevard on Friday, Dec. 19, 2025. The church served a thriving Black neighborhood before being forced to move in the early 1960s after theÌýall-white board of aldermen rezoned the land forÌýcommercial use.
Ed Moncada, of Affton, listens as speakers discuss the importance of honoring those who lived in the Philippine Village during the 1904 World's Fair, during an April 18, 2025, plaque dedication at Concordia Park in Clayton. The Philippine Village was erected as a propaganda-driven exhibit to justify American colonialism in the Philippines.
