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Troy Mayor Ron Sconce agreed to a $4,834 fine in connection with the pay hike and unrelated campaign finance violations.

A lawsuit casts blame on the company, and pushes for the barbecue chain to take on a chunk of the repair and renovation costs.

Rochelle Walton Gray’s campaign committee accepted $1,300 worth of postcards in July 2020 from a political action committee. But neither correctly reported the donation as required.

Police on Wednesday identified the 63-year-old man who was killed Friday afternoon in the Dutchtown neighborhood of south St. Louis, police said.

Brian Dorsey is scheduled to die in April. Dozens of corrections officers are trying to save him from the death penalty.

Local labor officials wanted a written guarantee that the new hotelier wouldn’t do any union-busting.

Tlaib, who represents the Detroit area, has been a vocal advocate of the Palestinian cause — even more so than Bush — and both congresswomen have been accused of antisemitism.

A St. Louis County man pled guilty, Wednesday, in a fatal arson case from January of 2020.

The St. Louis comptroller announced an investigation Wednesday after the business manager's comments.

The proposed law is named after an 11-year-old girl who was shot by random gunfire at a picnic in 2011.

Members of the Senate Appropriations Committee could vote on the measure Thursday.

Sen. Bill Eigel, R-Weldon Spring, faced familiar opposition Tuesday in his quest to cut the annual tax Missourians pay on their vehicles

Bob Onder of Lake St. Louis says he will decide “in the next week or two” whether he will leave lieutenant governor’s race to run for U.S. Congress

A woman and several associates illegally rented out numerous condemned homes in south St. Louis to people with addictions and mental illnesses, according to a lawsuit filed by the city.

Ask the experts from the Missouri Department of Transportation, St. Louis and St. Charles counties and St. Louis City your questions about highways and roads. The live chat starts at 1 p.m. on Wednesday.

Repairs were expected to be finished Tuesday evening.

The planned “Empowerment Campus Project” for the Caleres property appraised at $33.5 million was met with swift backlash from civic leaders and residents.

The effort is meant to counter abortion-rights initiatives. But with the clock ticking, a campaign by abortion rights groups had yet to materialize.

Opening arguments were set to begin Tuesday, but a prosecutor fell ill, and defense attorneys said witnesses were unavailable if the trial were to be pushed back this week.

Clash over permits came to a head as Edwardsville church opened its doors during cold snap.