KSDK 📺

MADE for Kids is a satellite location for the Magic House, and the admission is less than a large cup of coffee.

The City of St. Louis is seeking more than two-thirds of the $513 million Rams settlement, according to people familiar with the matter.

As the XFL comes back to St. Louis, one component won’t change: Its rent at The Dome at America Center.

"It's just so scary to think that this happened inside a bus and train station where so many people were," said a woman whose brother tried to buy a ticket.

Heat advisory is in effect for all of the 5 On Your Side area into Wednesday evening

More than 25 families are displaced after the historic flash flood. State leaders are reaching out to corporations, IEMA and FEMA for help.

Police said he was shot in the head.

At the intersection of Chippewa and Jameison Avenue since 2017, four of the five crashes involving pedestrians within this section were in front of Ted Drewes.

East St. Louis was one of the areas hit hardest by historic flooding. Businesses pitched in to help.

Some commanders have shared their feelings about the current state of affairs in memos obtained by 5 On Your Side.

Alderman Jack Coatar won a lawsuit challenging Kummer's residency status.

In July, Tennessee became the first state to pass 'Bentley's Law', which requires drunk drivers who kill a parent to pay child support until the child is 18.

More than 60 companies will be hiring, and you might even score a job on the spot.

The water comes from the Anheuser-Busch brewery in Cartersville, Georgia and will be delivered to Grey Eagle Distributors in Fenton who will work with the Red Cross.

The St. Louis community is filled with passionate people and organizations that continually step up to fill gaps, and we want to help.

Gov. Mike Parson said FEMA members were expected to land in Missouri Monday.

Steering wheel locks are in high demand as owners scramble to stop soaring thefts.

The shooting happened shortly after 4:15 a.m. Monday.

Donations are being collected to help those affected by the flooding in the St. Louis area.

“We look forward to seeing the Museum grow and take shape as an independent institution in the coming months and years," said Greg Yawitz.