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Next spring, St. Louis-area residents will vote on a controversial rate hike proposal that will raise sewer bills by 32%, or far higher, by 2028.

Believe STL Academy did not provide SLPS with their charter school application, lawsuit says.

County Executive Sam Page nominated longtime federal probation expert Kito Bess to run the jail following years of director turnover.

Here are a few of our staff picks for things to do Nov. 10-16.

The officer accused of firing several shots at an elementary school's Halloween event was indicted by a grand jury Wednesday.

Arch Grants on Thursday announced the winners of this year's startup competition, which will receive non-dilutive grants and support.

Plocher’s choice of Rod Jetton is sharply criticized by the House Minority Leader Crystal Quade.

Anne Allred's replacement for KSDK's 10 p.m. broadcast has been found.

A man was killed in a car crash Thursday morning in unincorporated north St. Louis County.

“Veterans know the true cost of war, the lives lost, the families shattered ..." Bush said. “They know the devastation that we are seeing now in Gaza and in Israel.”

The debate comes as the Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District must figure out how to finance $750 million in upgrades that it is legally required to make.

A Starbucks worker in Ladue shouldn't have been fired, a judge recently ruled. It was another labor win for workers across several industries.

The move sparked outrage in the victim’s hometown of Quincy and beyond.

Atlanta police are holding a hiring event in St. Louis this weekend in an effort to poach potential officer recruits from the region.

But the chairman of the oversight board said Mayor Tishaura O. Jones’ administration still needs to prove it’s on board with reform.

About 100 pro-Palestinian supporters gathered outside the federal courthouse downtown Thursday morning as part of a wider "day of action" in the region before marching west on Clark Street.

The 52-year-old Asian elephant was euthanized after suffering from a debilitating ailment.

The latest report by Auditor Scott Fitzpatrick claims cuts to the advertising budget didn’t affect sales.

The film is the first to take advantage of a new tax credit by the state of Missouri.

Fontbonne is facing a deficit of $5.2 million, prompting officials to consider eliminating more than 20 degree programs and laying off 18 faculty members.