STLtoday 💲📰

Judith Ann (Barrett) Spasovich is survived by her husband, Ray Spasovich; son, Dan (Adelphi Margarita) Spasovich; daughter, Tanya (Mark) Lewandowski; grandson, Cole Lewandowski; and sister, Karen Crawford.

Police said Cicero Maple, of Cahokia Heights, was found in the 2400 block of Bond Avenue on Sunday night. He died at a hospital.

Officer Nathan Spiess, 31, was resting Monday after undergoing his third surgery in one week. A police spokesman said Spiess could leave the hospital as soon as Tuesday.

William Johnson, a former law school dean at St. Louis University, didn’t want to be another white man on a wall with pictures almost entirely of white men.

The shots were fired around 2:30 a.m. Monday at North Broadway and Calvary Avenue.

A new lawsuit alleges the Maryland Heights-based tech company was given preferential treatment and a state employee was demoted for raising concerns about the arrangement.

Surveillance drones made in the U.S. are significantly more expensive than those produced in China, first responders told Missouri lawmakers.

McKenna, 61, championed many philanthropic causes, especially ones that benefited kids.

Two school-choice priorities remain on new governor’s to-do list: an open-enrollment plan for public school students, along with $50 million in direct spending for the state’s private school voucher program.

The region's fastest-growing school district is nestled among the endless rows of corn and soybeans in eastern St. Charles County.

The city can only afford repairs to a few streets a year, officials said.

Aubuchon, Monica - ,

The death is at least the 19th there since 2020.

A judge said Patrick Sloan, 18, can be released from custody after he was charged for painting racist messages outside two Affton school buildings.

It's time to enter one of our most popular contests.

St. Louis County police on Friday morning shot and killed a man who they were trying to arrest at a home.

A new veteran-specific program is starting up, as well as GED classes and partnerships with faith-based organizations.

Columnist Bill McClellan begins: Traveling well within the speed limit, I flew my spaceship to downtown Clayton the other day. I had some business to conduct.

St. Louis County stopped paying for costs such as meals, team outings and dog training. The Animal Protective Association quit soon after.

Catch up on local business expansions, milestones and projects.