STLtoday 💲📰

The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Those wanting to speak can sign up starting at 3:30 p.m.

The woman is accused of stealing 197 beauty products from The Cosmetics Company Store, valued at $14,748.

Commissioners agreed to move regulations forward with several caveats, including requiring data centers to utilize renewable energy and having existing facilities adopt the rules if they expand.

George Pace, 63, of Ladue, was charged in November 2024 with using the nonprofit circus’s credit account to charge thousands of dollars in personal expenses.

Officers were called around 2:10 a.m. to the 4400 block of Marcus Avenue near Carter Avenue in the city's Penrose neighborhood.

The man's partial remains were found near Green Park Road and Union Road in South St. Louis County on Nov. 27, 2021.

The more than 130-mile, $881 million Eastern Missouri Grid Transformation Project would stretch along the edge of northeast Missouri.

Once mostly untamed woods, with a racetrack, the venerable park has changed with the times.

"I've wanted to be a St. Louis City policeman since I can remember," Michael Mendez said in an interview. "It's always been a dream job of mine."

As the nation celebrated its centennial, St. Louis marked mileposts that remain important to this day.

Headlines from the June 11, 1926, front page include: John Rutherford turns state's evidence; He and his brother will go free.

Branch 343

Cayetano, Linette - St. Louis, MO

Branch 343

September 22, 1958 - May 8, 2026

April 20, 1939 - May 30, 2026

Centennial Christian Church was the only local recipient of $77 million in Federal Emergency Management Agency aid announced Wednesday.

Opened in 1951, the bridge over the Mississippi River "is in a deteriorated condition" and has restrictions on the size of freight that can be safely trucked across it.

Board members remained unconvinced by a developer's plan to redevelop Euclid School, saying the building is not structurally safe and that the developer didn't offer a good price.

Hawley's proposal adds funds for hiring 200 child-abuse investigators; Schmitt's plan sets aside $350 million to arrest detainees let go by "sanctuary" areas.