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In the heavily Democratic city, Alderman Shane Cohn will be the overwhelming favorite in the November general election.

Missouri voters overwhelmingly approved a 10-year extension of the sales tax that funds state parks and soil and water conservation.

The amendment would make it more difficult to change Missouri's constitution.

Wesley Bell was projected to once again defeat Cori Bush in the Democratic primary and retain his seat in Missouri's 1st Congressional District

Skeptical Missouri voters said an emphatic "no" to Gov. Mike Kehoe’s bid to phase out the state income tax.

Bahr held a 69%-31% lead over GOP primary challenger Jen Olson in partial returns.

Lawsuits have claimed that talc powders made by Vi-Jon contain small amounts of asbestos and have caused serious illnesses.

The police board is considering offering more money for city cops who recruit officers from other departments.

The deputy left his car running while serving legal papers in the city's Dutchtown neighborhood. A man took it, so the deputy chased after the car, police said.

Content by Confluence Academies. For many students, a trip to the theater is more than seeing a performance — it’s discovering new possibilities for their future.

Jefferson County Sheriff Dave Marshak said the suspect — Robert Winkelman — died Sunday at Mercy South Hospital.

Money for both projects comes from St. Louis Development Corp.'s share of $6.4 million federal pandemic money.

Before you head to the polls, here's a last look at Post-Dispatch coverage of key races on the ballot.

The shooting Saturday was inside Chicago Fish and Chicken.

Forensic engineering determined what happened when a blooming onion went catastrophically wrong.

The restoration of the Essen Log Cabin — a two-story structure that is nearly 150 years old — should finally wrap up this month in Village Green park.

Richard E. Banks, police board member since 2020 and now its chair, owes $1,325 for sewer service in Pasadena Hills, according to suit filed by the MSD

Keiner Asprilla was a top-level recruit before a rape charge during an official recruiting trip to Mizzou derailed things. Though charges were dropped, he was deported.

See the Post-Dispatch profiles of the five candidates — three Democrats, one Republican and one from the Green Party — vying to be the next St. Louis County executive.

Headlines from the Aug. 4, 1926, front page include: Antisaloon vote falls far below what was forecast