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U.S. Reps. Nikki Budzinski, D-Springfield, and Mike Bost, R-Murphysboro, introduced bill that aims to better train military personnel to handle assault claims

A state representative now running for the Missouri Senate, Nickson-Clark is engaged to money-laundering suspect tied to drug ring by federal authorities.

Onder and Kurt Schaefer, both former Missouri state senators, lead seven-person primary field looking to succeed retiring U.S. Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer.

Police on Monday continued their search for one of two teens who escaped from the Juvenile Detention Center last week.

The 45-year-old victim was found about 11 p.m. Sunday in the 6100 block of Jefferson Avenue.

The meeting was canceled after the chief of the region’s tourism bureau announced her retirement.

The former councilwoman was an ally of County Executive Sam Page; the incumbent, not so much.

Most projections surrounding AI in the future, the jobs it could do and problems it may solve, are human-health centric.

The public is often forced to wait for months — even up to a year — for simple requests that historically take just a few days to turn over.

Documents obtained by the Post-Dispatch paint a clearer picture of the months before former Wentzville Superintendent Danielle Tormala's surprise departure and $1 million buyout.

D’Mon Ward, 42, lived in the 3300 block of Locust Street in St. Louis.

A state law is making it harder for people in Missouri prisons to reenter society and resume their lives.

The Emmons family is part of an effort by descendants worldwide to recover artwork taken by the Nazis during World War II.

The restaurant, at 400 North Euclid Avenue, previously had locations in the Delmar Loop, downtown, Kirkwood and Washington D.C., but all have since closed.

St. Louis' history with stained glass keeps the demand up, studio owners say.

The settlement came after a court-appointed commission sided with the casino and said it only needed to pay a fraction of what the levee district tried to charge.

Providers worry that pregnant women faced with life-threatening conditions are not getting appropriate care because of the state’s ban.

Columnist Bill McClellan writes: Downtown was thriving when I moved here in 1980. The sidewalks were crowded. There were all sorts of businesses, large and small.

St. Louis’ prosecutor says one of his top priorities is keeping some low-level offenders out of the traditional court system.

Authorities on Friday pulled a body from the Mississippi River, near the Poplar Street Bridge.