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St. Charles County police announced Wednesday possible charges may be issued for the individual who made the report.

HOK is keeping 170 jobs in the city as part of its expansion. The company will move into the Peabody Plaza.

The lawsuit claims Monte Henderson's drunk and reckless driving caused the deadly crash and that his mother was negligent for entrusting him with her vehicle.

The teen was driving the wrong way on Route 61 when he was struck by a semitruck, according to MSHP.

The St. Louis-based brewer marked the start of the holiday season by relighting its iconic "flying eagle" sign Tuesday.

"We don't believe the facts in this case warrant the issuing of charges," a statement from the St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney's Office said.

When Missouri votes legalized recreational marijuana, it allowed for local governments to benefit not only from sales tax, but even from the additional 3% tax.

A public hearing at UMSL on Tuesday evening was held over Missouri American Water's proposed rate hike.

A draft board bill from Alderwoman Pam Boyd would task St. Louis' public works agency to spend $232.5 million in Rams settlement money.

St. Charles County Police said they still don't know if this was a legitimate kidnapping or a language barrier issue. An investigation is underway.

Set next to the Grafton Visitor Center, the memorial will feature 12 life sized bronze statues of Army Rangers climbing the bluffs in a reenactment of D-Day.

The family has given the man a new nickname: 'Arnie the Angel.'

A family spokesperson said Officer Travis Brown woke up about six weeks ago.

Here's what new safety features you can expect to see at the Saint Louis Zoo.

Anyone can contact Missouri's Secretary of State office and get data on every registered voter. What personal information comes with it?

“We strongly disagree with the court’s decision and will immediately appeal," said Attorney General Murrill.

Residents in the western portion of the state will see larger decreases in their bills than eastern residents, the utility said.

The St. Louis area grocer made the change after backlash from customers, posting "We Heard You" signs.

"Further investigation into this incident coupled with the official ruling by the Medical Examiner’s Office has determined this incident to be a homicide."

Anthony Slaughter shares Trey's story in today's A Place to Call Home