STLtoday 💲📰

Opening arguments were set to begin Tuesday, but a prosecutor fell ill, and defense attorneys said witnesses were unavailable if the trial were to be pushed back this week.

Clash over permits came to a head as Edwardsville church opened its doors during cold snap.

Ike and Tina Turner are inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Neither attend the ceremony.

Timothy B. Stokes, 55, is now accused of killing two people in separate incidents and shooting at a police officer on June 30, 2019.

The program could help a Columbia housing developer who has taken advantage of tax credits in Georgia.

Rep. Bill Falkner says his goal is to prevent the release of names of children and parents who participate in local government-sponsored activities.

Everything changes, including the food from our childhood. But that doesn't mean we have to be happy about it.

Content by 4 Hands Brewing Company. When St. Louis locals cast their vote for the Best Local Brewery in the 2023 STL Headliners, they selected a hometown favorite: 4 Hands Brewing Company.

The attack happened Sunday afternoon on a MetroLink train.

Washington University has joined up with a New York investment firm to launch a new drug research and development business, the school said Tuesday.

A St. Louis man is accused of killing another man and then trying to burn down the man's house in north St. Louis County.

"It's freezing out here. This is terrible. I wouldn't wish this on no one."

Ashcroft, a candidate for governor, hired the firm rather than leave the case in the hands of Attorney General Andrew Bailey’s office, where most cases against the state are handled.

State Sen. Karla May said she is alarmed by allegations surrounding the death of vice president Antoinette Bonnie Candia-Bailey.

Missouri’s GOP U.S. senators, Josh Hawley and Eric Schmitt, take to social media to congratulate former President Donald Trump’s win in the Iowa caucuses.

Samuel Butler, 44, died Jan. 11 in the 3600 block of Cass Avenue.

Money and work has been delayed as residents combat raw sewage in yards, homes. The problem has gutted property values, created potential health hazards.

Among the notable renovations are the old St. Charles post office, the former city hall building, the former International Order of Odd Fellows Hall and the former Elks Hall.

On Jan. 16, 1919, the Prohibition amendment was passed, making St. Louis and all cities officially dry despite widespread flouting of the law. Gangs like Egan's Rats, Hogan's and the Cuckoos battled to satisfy the public thirst in St. Louis…