Photos from the peak era of the world’s first ... just south of the iconic Gateway Arch. Built on a repurposed cement barge, the 702-ton boat was designed to resemble a 19th-century riverboat ...

This city’s Gateway Arch, 630 feet high, is the world’s tallest and most slender. Together with the Washington Monument, the Eiffel Tower and the Great Pyramid of Giza, Eero Saarinen’s ...

Cancel anytime. Views of the St. Louis Gateway Arch and grounds show the extent of the renovations. Photos by David Carson The Arch as seen from a helicopter over the Mississippi River in St ...

However, there was no evidence of officials in St. Louis planning to relocate the Gateway Arch. Someone simply added a cut-out picture of the structure on top of a photo of Branson Landing.

Architecture firm Cooper Robertson brought to life some of that original vision through a $380 million refurbishment that saw the restoration of the base, the renovation and expansion of the museum ...

(Brian Krista/staff photo) Stephanie Gibson makes her entrance with other classmates during the graduation ceremony for Gateway School's Class of 2024, held at Carroll Community College on Wednesday.

The Alumni Gateway Arch on the west end of campus was dedicated with an April 26 ribbon-cutting ceremony during commencement weekend. Afterward, students gathered for photos under the gateway in their ...

Bark your way to the Gateway Arch National Park! On Saturday, April 20, Gateway Arch Park Foundation and Purina are bringing Arch Bark back for St. Louis’ pups. The free, family-friendly event ...

Corrections & Clarifications: A previous version of this story misstated the year of the Dred Scott decision. It was decided in 1857. St. Louis’ iconic Gateway Arch is one of America’s best ...

Kids riding in the tram to the top of the Gateway ... of the Arch to make it look like one single pillar, similar to the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C. In the late afternoon, head to Luther ...

(AP Photo) The Gateway Arch is near completion as the two legs stretch to within six feet of their intended 630-foot height in St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25, 1965.