STLtoday 💲📰

Heberer, Ramona L. 86, passed away Thursday, May 1st, 2025. Beloved wife of 59 years to Paul V. Heberer. Dearest mother of Laura Hicks, John (Christine) Heberer, Vicki (Kevin) Marrs, Elizabeth Heberer and Paula Heberer; grandmother of Ramona, Jennifer, Megan,…

Mueller, Raymond “Jim” James passed away on May 3, 2025, at age 89.

Wife of the late James P Signaigo Sr. Surrounded by her family. Loving Mother of: Cathy ( The late Stephen) Pinner, Sue (Mark) Jorden, James (Diane) Signaigo, Michael Signaigo, (The late Mary Signaigo). Grandmother of: 11. Great Grandmother of: 8.…

Joseph C. Stuckenschneider was born on October 25, 1942 in St. Elizabeth, MO to John and Isabelle (nee Vandeven) Stuckenschneider, and entered into rest on Thursday, May 1, 2025 at the age of 82.

Firle, Mary Catherine - St. Charles, MO

An effort to restart discussions on a St. Louis-St. Louis County merger was met with hostility last week in a Missouri House hearing room.

Police say the man was in a Jeep that was hit as it tried to pass another car late Saturday night.

The victim, Lachonda Valentine, 48, was found inside a home in the 4100 block of South Grand, police said.

Airport Commission to consider plan to replace the current operator, SP Plus LLC.

Trump’s HUD is closing discrimination complaints brought by transgender people and moving to undo an Obama-era rule that cemented trans people’s rights to discrimination protection in housing.

Angelo D. McNeal, 52, was sentenced Monday to eight years in prison for possessing a gun during a deadly road rage shooting.

Lamar Murry, 51, was driving the school bus as a substitute driver when he became angry with several students who were the back of the bus, court documents say.

Congressional Republicans are looking to cut at least $880 billion from Medicaid. A previous budget crunch in Missouri shows what could happen if the program is cut.

“Anything within education right now can be considered political and divisive...If we don’t find a way to come to the table," students will suffer.

Last year, SLPS’s transportation crisis came to a head when primary bus vendor Missouri Central canceled its contract with the district.

“It’s the homeowner’s property. Why do they need permission from a homeowners’ association to do something that is entirely legal?”

A $3.2 million plan to help farmers produce fresh food in north St. Louis County drew questions about connections, a lack of bids and misleading details.

“She was an absolute force,” said her daughter, Rachel Seward, of St. Louis.

“Low (state) funding with higher tuition means a denial to those who currently have dreams but no means.”

St. Louis County Executive Sam Page called the new entity, which advocates have spent years trying to create via state and local law, a “landmark” action.