Many larger cities have these weekly newspapers that focus on very local news and information with…read morea few syndicated columns. Political columns tend to lean towards "progressive" and "liberal" which I'm not objecting to, just pointing it out. You'll find articles about the local arts and entertainment scene including which performers are coming to town and which venues have new exhibits. As well, which restaurants are offering interesting takes and meals with some quite detailed reviews. I enjoyed reading up and figuring out where I'd be heading for my next fabulous meal. Or even better, seeing if the RFT reviewer agreed with my own review! The newspaper is free and you'll find display copies here and there throughout town. [Review 17387 overall - 187 in Missouri - 905 of 2022.]

RFT has been, from the beginning of my stay in the Lou till the end, an invaluable guide to getting…read moreto know the city as a tourist and as a resident. There's always a weekly restaurant review to introduce you to the new or reintroduce you to the old. There's features on upcoming festivals or events (the pull out a few weeks ago was "Summertime in St. Louis" - awesome!) And the price is right.

I have been trying to unsubscribe my professional email address from their email lists for months,…read moreif not a year or more. I have changed all of my account settings. I have "unsubscribed" from every individual email I've received. I've emailed them. I've communicated through their web form. I'M STILL GETTING EMAILS LITERALLY EVERY DAY. I would not suggest giving this company your email address. This is clear harassment, and they just don't care.

I've been trying to renew my subscription on line. I kept getting an error message that my order…read morecould not go through. I called the number provided. Long wait times often. Today I stayed with it, woman took my order. I asked why online didn't work I was told my current subscription had not expired I was calling too early. She mentioned that were updating their web site. So I paid full price, there may be a promo going on, and the technology is out of step with their subscription efforts. Not surprised if they are losing subscribers. They need help

I usually pick this magazine up every month--hey, it's free! It usually deems a flip-through, but…read moreI've never been really impressed with the content. It is a nice-looking magazine with a modern design and glossy pages. About half of the magazine is "society pages" of some kind--pictures of "It" people at parties, that kind of thing. Which is fine, but not that interesting unless you are in that circle of people. The rest of the magazine is based on style, fashion, weddings and what is current. The cover is usually a "celebrity" that is from St. Louis or is somehow prominent in the St. Louis area. They have had some decent covers, like Jim Edmonds. I have to be honest and say I don't recognize most of the people featured, but it's nice that they keep the focus on St. Louis.

ALIVE is a free St. Louis publication which is fun to read. It promotes St. Louis well and tries to…read moregive a complete picture on what is hip and happening in St. Louis. It won't shatter your world, but on some level, it's just fun to page through just to see what's going on.

I absolutely LOVE the Sauce Magazine. It's a near-perfect food-critic publication that honors some…read moreof St. Louis most classic restaurants and also highlights some of the new restaurants and events in the city. Sauce Magazine captures STL's charm and history PERFECTLY!!!

I picked up a copy of Sauce during my week in Saint Louis and it's fabulous. This is a great…read moreopportunity to read up on what's hot and new in the Arch City's food culture. Fresh opening restaurants, newly hired chefs, interesting food presentations and more. Excellent reading for the foodie such as myself. And it's free! [Review 17386 overall - 186 in Missouri - 904 of 2022.]

The local newspaper. Has a decent amount of local interest stories and typically some pages about…read morewho is getting married, real estate listings, and local shops on Clayton Avenue. It's published weekly and also highlights what affluent people do - luxury travel, buying expensive things, and whatever else suits that clientèle. You can typically find some available for free around the neighborhood in a news stand.

granted the classified advertising staff graduated college degree...the staff headed by lisa taylor…read moreaccount manager...are experience journalist...but when it comes to respect..common sense..kindness ...return calls....with past or present customers inquiries and questions before advertising in their wonderul ladue newspaper ..i give them o rating..