STLtoday 💲📰

Keisha Scarlett, who was fired after one year leading the school district, said she is the founder and CEO of Woven Consulting.

The pedestrian, who has not been identified by authorities, died as a result of injuries they suffered in the crash.

Judge says documentary shows her bragging about violating court orders, including one to turn over a chimpanzee to an animal rights group.

Anjuan Mosby has been convicted of at least 15 state offenses, including assault, stealing and tampering with a motor vehicle, and two federal gun crimes over the last 25 years.

Agriculture is a nearly $94 billion industry in Missouri.

Sydney Thomas, 20, doubled her Instagram and Tik Tok followers overnight.

Missouri lawmakers are barred from lobbying for six months after they leave office.

Christmas trees dyed in many hues are available at Eckert's Belleville Farm. The sales benefit local charity partners.

David Meyer, a lawyer at SLDC for 17 years, was moved to the airport in the midst of controversy over a north St. Louis grant program. SLDC says it’s unrelated.

John Phillips, 45, is accused of killing Mack Wagner, 62, at Kaiser's Grand Mart on South Grand Boulevard on July 29.

Anson Fenton, 46, of Belle Rive is accused of selling forfeited items confiscated by the department for his personal benefit.

Ramona Cook, 26, was sentenced Friday to 2 years in prison for setting multiple fires in 2022 at the Marriott St. Louis Airport hotel.

Patrick Gorski graduated earlier this year from Southern Illinois University Edwardsville with a master's degree in public administration.

The two say they were "responsible for finding, nurturing, and bringing to the public the music of" St. Louis rapper Nelly and the St. Lunatics.

Tamika "Lady Jock" Harvey and Ron "G. Whiz" Butts stepped down from the board, but are still DJs.

Esther Haywood, who served in the Missouri House eight years and on the Normandy School Board 18 years, has died.

According to a notice filed with the state, Gate Gourmet’s St. Louis unit will permanently shutter and 102 employees will be let go by or on January 29, 2025.

But, while employees were coming back to work, many of the issues that drove the protest remained, including an impasse over a new spending plan for the city.

A judge Friday granted city officials request to buy downtown's troubled Railway Exchange, a major step in St. Louis' effort to eliminate a public safety hazard and revitalize downtown streets.

City officials counter that they have been steadily making improvements to conditions at the downtown jail.