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IRON WORKERS

Five former employees of the St. Louis sheriff's office are accusing the ousted Sheriff Alfred Montgomery of workplace discrimination and retaliation in a series of federal lawsuits filed Thursday.

Illinois State Police investigators have arrested two East St. Louis men and charged them with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of a 22-year-old Belleville man last week.

Mar’Kevion Lemons, 19, stood a three-day murder trial this week. He was accused of killing his cousin in January 2024 when he was 16.

During Friday’s brief hearing, Page’s attorney requested a January trial date, saying Page's official duties will keep him busy until the term ends in December.

First Amendment advocates worry the regulations would limit free speech.

The school district is awaiting final test results on the presence of Legionella bacteria, which can cause Legionnaires' disease.

A family was rescued from a malfunctioning ride at Six Flags St. Louis Thursday that left them in the air for hours.

The city received the $27.5 million offer in March from Missouri American Water, according to minutes of a closed City Council meeting obtained by the Post-Dispatch.

Two teens were shot Thursday night in the Kingsway West neighborhood, police say.

MADISON COUNTY — A motorcyclist died in a crash Tuesday just south of Marine.

For the average residential customer charged between $35-$45 per month, costs would rise by $14-$18 over the next year and by $29-$37 by 2032.

State officials have been working since 2018 to consolidate computer systems

The federal judge on Thursday sentenced Eddie M. Love to life plus 15 years in prison.

A Lemay man died after a four-way car crash Wednesday in the Carondelet neighborhood.

The pet grooming industry has been squeezed over the past few years as more people adopt dogs.

Kirkwood's new city administrator Darren Lamb is taking over at a moment when leaders in Kirkwood are wrestling with how they're going to fix a slew of budgetary issues in their community.

For three nights, thousands of strikers attended rallies at the open-air Lucas Market at Olive and 12th streets. It was a fitting location for the city’s gaping social divisions.

Headlines from the June 12, 1926, front page include: Ferguson likely to be reindicted on fraud charge.

The building represented the first major nuisance property court victory for neighbors against St. Louis' most infamous private landowner.