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Long-time St. Louis resident Peggy Lynn Symes passed away peacefully on February 8, 2026 surrounded by her sons, Scott, David, and Steven, and their wives, Stacy, Anne, and Lori. She was a loving mother, a proud grandmother to Allison, Abby,…

"This is not a distant or emerging issue — it is here and it is escalating quickly," said Dr. Kanika Cunningham, director of the St. Louis County Department of Public Health.

Missouri’s state auditor is looking into how a city corruption scandal that led to a federal indictment was allowed to happen in the first place.

Police said the man was stabbed six times in his head, neck and chest. The next day, a woman was stabbed three times as she walked up to her apartment.

The National Weather Service forecast a high of close to 92 degrees in St. Louis for Thursday. The normal high is 61.

Colleges and universities in Missouri would see their funding based on student enrollment, not other performance measures

The incident took place shortly after 8 p.m. Wednesday at Forsyth Boulevard and South Central Avenue.

Swade Cannabis, a brand of Missouri-based BeLeaf Medical Company, is opening its 12th store this weekend at 9720 Page Avenue.

The proposed tax increase also would fund security upgrades and boost staff pay.

Immigration has been offsetting the decline of the St. Louis region's aging population. That is coming to an end.

Multiple people were shooting at each other near a business in the Carr Square neighborhood, police said.

Head of Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprise Program had argued it should be moved to different department.

CareSTL has closed four of its five locations in the past two years. Lawsuits have piled up. And workers aren't getting paid on time.

The extended curfew, in place through Sunday, is in response to a night of mayhem last weekend.

Former St. Louis Public School Superintendent Millicent Borishade, who was fired after just 15 months on the job, is now firing back against school officials in a lawsuit filed Friday.

Bill McClellan writes: We don't have Mark Twain to name this Age in which we live. Certainly, it’s not the New Gilded Age. There is nothing gold-plated about our time.

Headlines from the March 21, 1926, front page include: Gang that stole $300,000 rounded up in New York.

The region’s convention bureau is trying to lure the Premium Cigar Association’s international trade show

Mayor Sam Richards says he hopes the development agreement with CRG can be approved at a special City Council meeting March 30. An opponent called the proposal 'despicable.'

Library CEO John Greifzu said the policy is "not about pride flags."