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One man died Wednesday morning in a double shooting in the city's Near North Riverfront neighborhood.

Police on Wednesday identified the 22-year-old man who was shot and killed late Sunday.

Firefighters and paramedics found a man in his 40s shot in the head.

Jean Carnahan, Missouri's first female U.S. senator, was the wife of Mel Carnahan, a two-term governor who, while the Democratic Senate nominee, died in a plane crash in 2000.

By late Tuesday afternoon, residents were cleared to return home after a truck crashed while carrying a hazardous chemical.

A southern Missouri grape-grower claims his business was damaged by a dispute with the Hoffmann's Augusta Winery.

Gretchen Bangert has served in the Missouri House for eight years.

A public school open enrollment measure narrowly won first-round approval in the House on Tuesday.

Voters may soon dissolve Missouri's Peaceful Village. Connections among businesses, nonprofits and a church — all tied to one person — drive the debate.

Senators moved to approve dozens of Gov. Mike Parson's appointments Tuesday before a committee took fast action on initiative petition changes.

Dara Daugherty's home was cited for numerous violations, including failing to have working smoke detectors and trash and debris piles deemed to be a fire hazard.

A teenage boy died Saturday, three days after he was found shot in the street.

The scimitar-horned oryx was deemed extinct in the wild until the St. Louis Zoo and others led an effort to send oryxes in zoos to Africa.

The law requires the city defend police officers if they are sued civilly and calls for them to be reimbursed if they lose income from private employment during disciplinary investigations.

The book features 23 recipes from Asia, Europe and North and South America.

The lawyers for a bar owner charged with assault after police crashed into his business say prosecutors are refusing to give them body camera footage of the incident.

Want to know how you stack up against world record holders?

Cortez A. McCullough, 19, pleaded guilty Monday to involuntary manslaughter, which was reduced from a charge of second-degree murder.

The university has reapplied for accreditation to the Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation, which it had held since October 2017.

The New York Times and other news organizations say the Justice Department has subpoenaed congressional records as part of probe into Bush and her spending on security services.