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"HUD will continue to monitor the situation and work with the owner ... to make sure ... that the residents have access to decent, safe, and sanitary housing.”

Douglas Shelton-Herron, 27, was convicted in September of second-degree murder and armed criminal action in the February 2022 shooting death of Lekeshia Stokes, 39.

The student who fell ill after the Oakville High banquet was hospitalized but has since been released.

Voters gave Republican Andrew Bailey a full, four-year term on Nov. 5.

Ask the experts from the Missouri Department of Transportation, St. Louis and St. Charles counties and St. Louis City your questions about highways and roads. The live chat starts at 1 p.m. on Wednesday.

Leaders from across the St. Louis region came together to announce a promise: they want to do something about homelessness.

Investigators say that school security footage captured a man wearing a red hoodie and black sweatpants riding a bicycle around the school building late at night.

Michelle Hataway was named director of the Missouri Department of Economic Development in 2023.

James Frazer turned himself in to authorities at 11 a.m.Wednesday at the county jail in Warrenton, accompanied by his attorney.

The program would use tax revenue to give $25 certificates to voters, who could donate the vouchers to candidates of their choosing.

While owners of a Central West End condo building are paying thousands of dollars in repairs, developers have been collecting over $200,000 a year from residents to recoup development costs.

"Homelessness doesn't stop at jurisdictional borders or arbitrary lines on a map. It covers the entire St. Louis region."

The 36-inch main broke Tuesday and caused low water pressure.

Greater St. Louis made the funding commitment as part of a public negotiation about spending the settlement money.

Staff at Gateway Michael School were “verbally abusing, bullying, shaming” the girl, according to a lawsuit filed by her mother.

Katie Ashcroft is married to Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft

The $570 million project, which received incentives Tuesday from both the city and state, has strong backing from the federal government.

The 4 million twinkling lights are only the start.

The new charge was approved by voters in April and formally adopted by the Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District at its board meeting last week.

Share the generosity of the holiday season by giving to the 100 Neediest Cases campaign.