KSDK 📺

The state's hundreds of feral hog reports are among the highest in the nation, Captain Experiences said.

Donna arrived at the Saint Louis Zoo in 1971 at a young age and spent nearly her entire life in St. Louis.

The company faces more than $100,000 to correct the alleged violations.

​She was pronounced dead at the scene.

7th Ward Alderwoman Alishhia Sonnier said "brand new bills" would be reintroduced following more input from within both city hall and the community.

"Josh is in a lot of pain right now. It's a big miracle he survived," said Sabrina Brake.

The 18-year-old had a machine gun on him when he was arrested, according to police. Now officers are stepping up patrols as more businesses look to come there.

Wednesday's active shooter drill was practice between two police departments: St. Louis City and Veterans Affairs.

"Over 3,000 cities reached out to say we want you to come in our town. St. Louis was at the top of our list because there is a community willing to give."

“We felt like with the lungs taken out we needed something to support his heart,” said Dr. Ankit Bharat. “The DD breast implants seemed to be the perfect fit."

One of the men told police they were digging up his grandmother's body to relocate it.

Officers responded to the scene and found a 44-year-old man shot in the torso.

A judge didn't buy Timothy Banowetz's claim that he missed the time window to withdraw his guilty plea because his mail was held up in prison.

Numerous police vehicles were seen speeding to the scene by 5 On Your Side team members.

Tickets go on sale next week.

The woman was hit just after midnight near Lindbergh Boulevard.

The city's short-term rental applications and permit system will launch by the end of 2024, according to a release from Jones' office.

While pro teams prepare for sports-betting initiative, casinos and video lottery promoters remain at odds over expansion of games

The state requires all foodstuffs that have certain chemicals to provide warning labels. The St. Louis chip maker refused to add the warning to its bags.

The university's estimated $625 million investment in fossil fuel stocks violates the duties of the nonprofit university under Missouri law, the complaint claimed.