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IRON WORKERS

Fox, Walter William III - St. Louis, MO

The branch on South Jefferson has been shut down the past week since the building was damaged during a burglary.

A jury in November had convicted Robert Johnson, 59, of second-degree murder in the death of his wife, Nancy Johnson, 55, in 2018.

"Violence in hospitals on health care workers has been seen as a job hazard," St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Melissa Price Smith said. "It is not a job hazard. It is against the law."

Known in recent years for her social media fights various elected officials, Dueker is starting Monday as an assistant attorney general for Catherine Hanaway

A "billing issue" is affecting about 1% of Spire's eastern Missouri customers, the company said Friday.

The company says it employs over 600 workers and continues to hire.

The animals were seen by residents Thursday afternoon on Red Bud Avenue in the O'Fallon neighborhood.

TriStar Properties plans to build a four-story, 60-unit apartment building at 300 North Kirkwood Road, in the suburb’s downtown business district.

Critics say the fundraiser raises red flags about pay-to-play politics

The project comes amid a veritable building boom at the taxpayer-backed institution off Interstate 64 and Hampton Avenue.

City officials have approved plans to sell the land to the owner of the old Post-Dispatch building for $275,000.

The child, whose name was not released, got stuck on Thursday and died despite efforts by first responders to perform CPR.

City officials discuss the plan, called Caballo Farms, Thursday night

"Save Lives Now!" and other efforts are taking root. St. Louis elected and corporate leaders should be talking about it.

A southeast Missouri judge on Tuesday threw out all of the Missouri Department of Corrections’ defenses in a mother’s wrongful death case over her son’s suicide because the department “repeatedly violated” court orders to produce records.

Michael Duane Williamson sued the county and its police department this week, saying he was arrested and charged with assault in a case of mistaken identity.

Eddie M. Love will be sentenced June 11. The U.S. Attorney's Office is asking he serve 50 years in prison. Love had previously served prison time for robbery.

Chief Robert Tracy said it's a "win-win" that a local university can use his expertise from decades of experience in law enforcement.