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The board overseeing Metro may soon contract with the St. Louis sheriff's department to handle primary patrolling of MetroLink in the city.

A new lawsuit indicates that a north St. Louis County race will not be an amicable one.

Clem Smith is a former member of the Missouri House

A new St. Louis-based federal judge punished an undocumented immigrant as a "deterrence" to Joe Biden's policies.

A lawyer representing the complex residents said the announcement was a victory, but not the final step for people who were displaced.

The bill would allow police agencies to spend federal grant money to train and recruit officers, buy protective equipment and invest in new technology.

Dotson will assume the role on June 1 after managing security for Amtrak since 2018.

Anyone found operating a short-term rental without a license could face fines and possible jail time under a draft proposal.

ST. LOUIS — A woman died after being struck by a car Sunday in the Soulard neighborhood, police said.

As the nation celebrates 250 years of existence, we look back to the 250th anniversary of the founding of St. Louis: The meeting of Mississippi and Missouri rivers drew settlers.

Content by BJC HealthCare. Welcome to National Nurses Week — a time when we recognize and celebrate the contributions and achievements of nurses.

A Kansas City developer is pitching an apartment and retail complex at Olive Boulevard at Graeser Road. "It's just so big and so dense," one resident says.

Since its founding in 2008, SWAP has distributed about $116,042 worth of merchandise and diverted 10,273 items, or five tons of waste of material, from landfills as of 2025.

Headlines from the May 11, 1926, front page include: Amundsen starts in dirigible to cross pole and land in Alaska.

Police consider 20-year-old Antonio Arellano-Banda an "endangered person" and said he was last in contact with friends on Thursday.

The city of St. Louis is planning a variety of free camps, sports, and youth employment opportunities this summer.

The decision by Pittsburgh-based U.S. Steel to restart one of two blast furnaces at Granite City Works allowed the mill to once again produce steel slabs in-house.

Missouri legislators are unlikely to fully fund the K-12 education system for 2026-27, which could lead to school closures and layoffs.

Opponents recently discovered that property eyed for data centers is owned by America’s Central Port District.

The state wants the public to see this as a battle of social media hashtags: #BacktheBlue vs. #DefundthePolice. It's a false narrative.