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The “Financial Exploitation Prevention Act,” first introduced by Rep. Ann Wagner in 2023, would require Securities and Exchange Commission to safeguard seniors from fraud, scams

One change would require Congress to approve public health emergency declarations beyond 90 days. Bill also would change mission of NIH, CDC

Interstate 70 in Missouri has more billboards per mile than other states on the transcontinental route. Some lawmakers see that as a problem.

Webster University bought the house in 2012 for then-President Beth Stroble. The university's new leader doesn't want it.

Four of five candidates vow to protect St. Charles parkland

“Boycotting is the root of all change. I have no problem cutting out companies that go against my moral compass.”

Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble was Pride St. Charles County's biggest sponsor and has supported the festival for several years.

A man and woman are dead after a shooting at an apartment building Friday morning in the Central West End.

The average Rung for Women participant is 37 years old and works a full-time job in a field like retail, administration and childcare

The 43-year-old employee was shot once about 4 a.m. Friday at the hotel, 333 Camelback Road in St. Charles.

The deal to raise educator salaries by 10% over the next two years followed an elongated negotiations process and immense public pressure.

St. Simon will become the ninth Catholic grade school to close after the “All Things New” downsizing plan for the Archdiocese of St. Louis.

Columnist Aisha Sultan writes: Federal funding cuts are hitting food banks when the need for food assistance is surging.

Former St. Louis County police officer Matthew McCulloch was sentenced on Thursday for opening fire at a Halloween event attended by hundreds of children.

Business filings raise questions about the relationship between St. Louis' top internal auditor and a city contractor, whose businesses are also donors to a PAC supporting Comptroller Darlene Green’s reelection.

Speaker Jon Patterson says the Missouri House could debate a proposed constitutional amendment to ban abortion within the next two weeks. It would provide some exceptions for survivors of rape and incest.

Jean Agnes Dudding (nee Sloss) passed away peacefully on March 25, 2025, at 92. Jean touched many lives with her compassion and will be remembered for her gentle spirit, caring nature, and passion for education. She was a beloved spouse…

Dudding, Jean Agnes—St. Louis, MO

March 25, 2025, age 88. Vis. Thurs., April 3, Baue Cave Springs, 4:00 pm — 8:00 pm. Mass Friday, Apr. 4, St. Peter Catholic Church, 10:00 am. Contact 636-946-7811 or visit baue.com

Asleep in Jesus Wednesday, March 26, 2025.