KSDK 📺

Loved ones of Durron Brown are questioning whether police could have taken another approach when they responded. Police say they had to eliminate the threat.

"It's no surprise that violent crime is down in the city. Now, me must broaden that trend across our region," said James Clark with the St. Louis Urban League.

The St. Louis County Police Department canceled an Endangered Person Advisory for a woman who was reported missing after leaving a hospital.

Despite fewer officers, St. Louis reports declining violent crime, but the mayor faces questions over transparency after charging media thousands for public records.

At Tuesday's St. Louis Board of Aldermen meeting, city leaders and passionate residents advocated for where they think the city needs the resources most.

“We’re all human beings,” St. Louis Symphony Orchestra pianist Peter Henderson said. “We all need to have opportunities to stretch our wings and grow.”

Firefighters battling three fires across the bi-state today were also battling the elements.

Missouri American Water expects the boil water advisory to last for 48 hours.

Delvarrion D. Harris, 30, is accused of shooting and injuring 12 people at Noots Restaurant and Grill in November

The world's largest bighead carp and paddlefish were found in Missouri waters over the past year.

The festival that's been running in St. Louis for over 30 years is set to showcase both decades-old favorites and up-and-coming bands.

Police said the two men were talking about a deal to sell some metals when one of the men pulled out a revolver.

Other than a minor injury to one of the officers, no one else was injured. Police recovered a handgun and extended magazine used by the man.

Police said the stabbing happened after a fight broke out between two warehouse employees.

Police said one of the men was photographed fleeing the area in a "Lilo & Stitch" onesie.

Police identified the teen as Rashaud Boaze, of the 3900 block of Nebraska Avenue.

Austin Willfred, 23, died on June 20, 2023, after unknowingly smoking a joint laced with fentanyl.

The so-called "Blizzard of '82" nor the "Blizzard of '79" weren't actually blizzards, according to the National Weather Service. Here's why.

A starving animal population and a rise in deer-vehicle collisions forced Wildwood officials to hire sharpshooters in the short term and rely on hunters long term.

The PBS show is coming to St. Louis to offer free appraisals and history lessons for local treasures, with episodes airing in 2026.