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The lawsuit states that St. Sophia Health and Rehabilitation Center staff did not properly assess his father’s malnutrition and dehydration.

Police identified the man Tuesday as 49-year-old William Cowley of the 3300 block of Missouri Avenue.

Two downtown buildings slated for multimillion-dollar renovations moved forward Tuesday after a city development board approved the projects.

Issue stems from report stating that Homeland Security may have lost track of more than 250,000 children and, in some cases, failed to notify other agencies.

The Florissant police department said at around 11:47 a.m. a vehicle drove into the Rice House, a restaurant located at 8438 Lindbergh Boulevard.

The Missouri Division of Tourism says it’s seeking a firm to market the state to international travelers from the United Kingdom and Germany.

George Sells, the district’s director of communications, was let go on Wednesday according to several SLPS staff members.

The lawsuit says Caleres hidden spy pixel trackers in its marketing emails without consent from recipients.

The Blues would continue with Bally under the arrangement.

Four lawsuits filed since mid-July argue that the state has intruded on interstate commerce and violated federal property rights protections.

Only 1 in 5 cancer patients respond well to immunotherapy — a treatment that encourages patients’ own immune systems to attack tumors.

Police said the unidentified man was found about 11:30 p.m. near Cora and Evans avenues.

Donald G. Winter, 59, of West Alton, was driving a van that crashed at about 3:25 p.m. Monday.

Planned Parenthood’s chapters in Missouri said Monday they are suing state officials after the health care provider was booted from the state’s Medicaid program.

The appeals court found the Missouri law violated a section of the U.S. Constitution known as the supremacy clause, which asserts that federal law takes precedence over state laws.

The injury comes as city leaders work to invest millions into traffic calming infrastructure.

Three years ago, Cherokee Street businesses voted to evict a controversial Native American statue. Replacements are cropping up down the street.

Protecting your interests requires you to be proactive in preventing litigation.

The St. Louis area faces dangerous heat and humidity this week, with highs set to either reach or fall just shy of 100 degrees through Thursday.

Myers is at least the sixth St. Louis-area superintendent to depart from their role in the past four months.