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Frank J. Bommarito, the founder of a large chain of St. Louis area auto dealerships bearing his family name, died Monday in Naples, Florida. He was 88.

Both men are charged with murder, according to the Major Case Squad of Greater St. Louis.

Andrew Bailey was sworn in as attorney general Tuesday.

St. Louis on Tuesday broke its record for warmest Jan. 3 on record, set back in 1939.

City prosecutors have dismissed two criminal charges against a woman accused of trying to carjack a city alderman.

Emerson will donate a portion of its 500-acre corporate retreat to a nonprofit that provides reentry and rehabilitation services.

KSHE grabbed the monthly Nielsen crown by edging out KEZK, whose 24-hour playing of Christmas music historically wins the December ratings period.

Bailey replaces Eric Schmitt, who was sworn into the U.S. Senate on Tuesday.

Conners, a reporter and anchor on STL television for more than 35 years on KTVI and KMOV, will make debut Monday on conservative-talk "NewsTalkSTL."

Jessica Conners, 34, died in the 1100 block of North Kingshighway after being struck about 1:40 a.m. Sunday.

Republican Caleb Rowden will lead the Missouri Senate and Republican Dean Plocher will preside over the House in 2023.

JEFFERSON CITY — Top priorities in the legislative session that begins Wednesday will be making it harder to amend Missouri’s Constitution, sports betting, and education issues ranging from attending out-of-district schools to how children are educated about racism.

The execution is set for Tuesday evening in Bonne Terre.

In 1910-11, local Black women played organized baseball and toured South, Midwest. Games were at same north St. Louis field that hosted Negro League's STL Giants.

Increasing use of the crisis line is more important than ever, providers say, as the behavioral health system is stretched thin.

Missouri has picked up its pace of executions over the past year. Next is a transgender inmate from St. Louis County scheduled to die on Tuesday.

A St. Louis-based team tasked with reducing Missouri overdose deaths has added millions of dollars to its arsenal. It has big plans for the money.

Granite City's civic leaders are quietly working on a handful of retail and hospitality projects, as they prepare for a future with less manufacturing.

On the night of Jan. 3, 1844, the Shepherdess struck a snag — a dead tree lurking underwater — near Cahokia Bend, three miles south of the St. Louis landing