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Existing laws protect government facilities, but new law would cover private facilities that provide telecom, information services.

Jurors took just over 30 minutes to acquit Diamond Keen in the murder of 5-month-old Emerald Johnson.

Content by UMB Bank. With decades of ESOP financing experience, UMB Bank helps business owners structure financing around what matters most.

A Cole County judge on Wednesday rejected a constitutional challenge to property tax caps lawmakers added to a bill aimed at keeping the Kansas City Chiefs in Missouri. The caps, structured as credits against property tax bills, applied to 97…

A 2024 law that allowed charter schools to open in Boone County is not an unconstitutional “special law,” a Cole County judge ruled Thursday. Columbia Public Schools challenged the statute, arguing that it violated the Missouri Constitution’s prohibition on special…

A House Springs pleaded guilty to driving the getaway car for her boyfriend after he broke into a police officer's car and stole guns and other gear.

The beloved pachyderm is in his new home, where it is hoped he can continue breeding and adding to the Asian elephant population.Samudra, an 18-year-old male elephant, is expected to come to the St. Louis Zoo next year, in the…

Restaurants have faced fierce headwinds this decade, but conversations with the owners of several St. Louis restaurant chains reveal a more nuanced reality than this year’s closures might suggest — and maybe even some cautious optimism.

No one else was injured in the shooting about 9 p.m.

Katharine Eckert says she caught the 11-foot-4-inch fish in the Fraser River while on vacation.

“I’ve been on this council well past 10 years and I’ve never seen one of these questioned before like this. Never."

Fairview Heights police Chief Steve Johnson said the shooting was around 1:30 a.m. Friday in the 9100 block of Bunkum Road.

"Witness," featuring a woman with hair braided in spirals like a ram's horn, was installed Thursday at Rung for Women, a career development nonprofit in St. Louis' Fox Park Neighborhood.

On the way to the airport, my Lyft driver told me that he recently used to drive a commercial truck.

For over three decades, Tim Sansone, a St. Louis native, worked alongside his brothers and late father as a principal at national real estate firm Sansone Group.

Headlines from the Oct. 30, 1926, front page include: Missing teller reveals how he robbed bank

April 1, 1935 - October 25, 2026

October 29, 2026

June 23, 1941 - October 23, 2026

Braswell, Harold "Brante" - St. Louis, MO