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Derrick A. Smith, 41, was sentenced to life in prison. He was convicted in August of killing his girlfriend, Norma "Angel" Reano in south St. Louis.

SLDC says it does not yet have a funding source identified but the survey responses could be used to help with future applications for funding.

According to Bush's latest federal filing, her campaign committee is $628 in arrears for cash on hand, and she also paid more than $6K in delinquent city taxes

MetroLink will not run between the Union Station and the Busch Stadium stations over the weekend to accommodate track maintenance.

A fledgling feud over building large data centers already has generated two interesting byproducts.

The battery factory was expected to generate 150 full-time jobs in St. Louis.

Onder, a Lake Saint Louis Republican, is among a group asking the IRS to change its rules on allowing taxpayer money for some transgender procedures.

The man, 33, was in a fight with a woman when police arrived; he approached the officer while holding a knife.

Police said Joseph Mahoney, 36, of O'Fallon, Missouri, died Thursday of injuries from the Oct. 13 incident.

The state does not have a backup plan to help hundreds of thousands of low-income Missourians if a federal food program runs out of money in 10 days.

The incident took place shortly before 8 p.m. Oct. 14.

Chancellor Andrew Martin said the private university has "accepted the invitation" to discuss the future of higher education and will work collaboratively with the federal government.

St. Louis County police Chief Kenneth Gregory sent a staff-wide email Friday evening explaining his decision to rebuild ties with 1st Phorm — a nutrition and fitness supplement company.

The Missouri Department of Transportation will close the right lane of eastbound Interstate 70 between Wentzville and Route Z.

“There is a level of pride that we had for our school that has never disappeared. It never will.”

Nearly 5,000 acres of land will be removed from public use as part of the government shutdown

As Sheriff Alfred Montgomery faces federal charges and jail, Missouri and St. Louis officials are fighting over who gets to replace him.

A Lux Living lawyer told Crestwood he did not "want to fully engage in this matter as a litigator." Crestwood aldermen then held a special meeting to renew development rights.

On Oct. 20, 1918, the St. Louis health commissioner restricted business hours to 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. He held down the death toll of the world's worst pandemic by closing public places, including churches and schools, and prohibiting dances and banquets.

Headlines from the Oct. 20, 1925, front page include: Health menace of infected food described here