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Operators of unlicensed machines would have two years to comply with the new law

The violations, cited by Occupational Safety and Health Administration, ranged from using the wrong sized ladder to failing to ensure emergency responders could perform a rescue inside a confined space.

The proposed outline is short on details, but it offers the clearest set of ideas from city officials since the Planning Commission called for a moratorium on new data centers.

The U.S. Army Corps St. Louis district said ice chunks in the river can be "larger than a car, be a couple feet thick, and weigh many tons." But lock and dam operators have a plan.

The move allowed the Senate to confirm nearly 90 appointments to various boards and commissions

Northbound lanes of Interstate 270 near Interstate 64 will shift for construction, starting this weekend.

The Missouri School Funding Modernization Task Force created by Gov. Mike Kehoe has until Dec. 1 to recommend changes in how public schools are funded.

BellRing Brands CEO Darcy Davenport told investors Tuesday that she is proud of all that the company has achieved during her time.

Secretary of State Denny Hoskins said personal voter information is not being shared with the federal government

The man was found dead about 3:50 p.m. Monday in the 5900 block of Julian Avenue, just east of Amherst Park.

The layoff will affect aircraft and building maintenance cleaners.

St. Charles County has joined the Notary Fraud Alerty system, which allows registered notaries to get an alert whenever someone notarizes a document in their name.

The Seniors Count organization is set to argue before the council Tuesday for a hike of 5 cents per $100 of assessed valuation and wants it on the Nov. 3 ballot.

A man killed a woman then was shot by police Monday night in the city's Skinker DeBaliviere neighborhood, according to St. Louis police.

Last Monday, Alton Steel, one of the city’s largest employers, announced its impending closure due to “insurmountable challenges” such as old equipment, intense market competition and industry consolidation.

Ed Martin has been a leading figure in — and cheerleader for — Trump's campaign to use the Justice Department to prosecute his political enemies.

Columnist Daniel Neman writes: In my world, artisan bread flour is a special treat. It occurs to me that I might be a little unusual.

A shift away from individualized sentencing is a move away from “scientifically informed response to criminal behavior,” said Sean O’Brien, a University of Missouri Kansas City law professor.

The Post-Dispatch is kicking off its 15th annual Top Workplaces program, again celebrating teamwork, leadership and workplace culture.

Headlines from the Feb. 3, 1926, front page include: After the City Club lost most of its membership, a corporation will take over part of its building, start a hotel.