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Frederick Charles Giraud, 89, of St. Louis, MO, passed away peacefully on March 6, 2025 at Bethesda Dilworth. A celebration of life service will take place at a later time.

Leonardo “Len” Francis Impellizzeri III, 86, of St. Louis, MO passed away peacefully on Ash Wednesday, March 5th, 2025, in Louisville, KY surrounded by family.

Knight, Anita L., March 5, 2025, age 77. Services: Visitation Thursday, March 13, 2025, Baue St. Charles, 4:00 pm — 7:00 pm. Service Friday, March 14, 2025, Baue St. Charles, 11:00 am. Contact (636) 940-1000 or visit baue.com

Colton III, Wilson L. “Bill” - Fenton, MO

Duncan Levin, a former federal and state prosecutor in New York City who’s represented foreign nations in U.S. courts, described Andrew Bailey’s comments as “press release talk.”

The victim, Byron E. Gettis Jr., had multiple gunshot wounds. His father, Byron Gettis Sr., played for the Kansas City Royals in 2004, and has been a local football coach.

Marcus Denmon, 34, and his brother, Malik Denmon, 29, are charged in Oklahoma with robbery with a dangerous weapon, according to online court records.

The filling lets the station stay in business while it tries to work out a deal with creditors.

Rising Teachers at SLU pays for school staff to earn degrees and teacher certificates while working in high-need districts across St. Louis.

Clarence Thomas, the longest-serving current member of the nation’s high court, was in the capital city to observe the naming of a conference room in the Supreme Court building after him.

The Center for Bosnian Studies is the only initiative of its kind in North America, university leaders said Monday.

Tech billionaire and Clayton native Sam Altman is accusing his estranged sister of defamation over her claims that he repeatedly sexually assaulted her when they were children.

‘Fetal personhood’ bills would grant fetuses, embryos the same rights as newborns.

Two Democrats, Sens. Karla May and Brian Williams, are term-limited and thus unable to run for reelection.

There’s been a ferry across the Mississippi River in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, for more than 200 years, but that may not be true for much longer.

The company doesn't have a timeline for when the project might break ground, a spokesman said

Missouri has 440 people in city or county jails awaiting transfer to the Department of Mental Health. But there are no beds.

At least 200 federal workers, including some from Veterans Affairs, have been fired by the Trump administration.

In the St. Louis area, girls who want to play hockey have more opportunities than ever before.

“That’s a pretty significant development,” said Brian Wahby, a former Democratic central committee chair.