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The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule next month on whether lawsuits can be brought against pesticide and herbicide makers over claims their products have caused cancer.

German immigrants, Yankee newcomers and quick action by Union leaders narrowly keep St. Louis and Missouri out of the Confederacy.

Headlines from the June 4, 1926, front page include: Glider, carrying two, stays in air 9 hours.

Landgraf, Genevieve - St. Louis, MO

Police say Corey D. Sterling-Tindle, 28, shot and killed Keith Taylor, 36, outside of the Biker's Corner bar, 1924 North Vandeventer Avenue.

Several powerful U.S. Senate Republicans convinced White House to permanently drop compensation fund plan to improve chances of passing border security funding

The fee and permits would be an attempt to address dumping and other illegal activities.

Aritzia has over 140 locations in North America, including one in Leawood, Kansas, about 20 miles south of Kansas City.

Morgan Graves Consulting also has won contracts with the St. Louis Development Corp.

Jericho Perry, 47, was charged with first-degree murder, armed criminal action and unlawful possession of a firearm.

A petition group gathered enough signatures to force a recall vote for the 1st Ward councilman.

Bayer acquired Roundup, and related litigation, as part of its $63 billion purchase of agrochemical company Monsanto in 2018.

The organization's president says he is proud it has always "been on the right side of history."

Council votes to reverse the city Landmarks Board's decision to block the demolition of three buildings requested by Immanuel Lutheran Church.

The five-story development, called Two Foundry Way, would be built just east of the 270-unit apartment complex off Forest Park and South Vandeventer avenues.

The City Council this week advanced a bill to sell the land, at 17159 Edison Ave., to Staenberg Advisors for $250,000.

Complex would be first residential component in the mixed-use development planned for along the Missouri River.

Monekea Smith-Taylor owned a consulting firm and received money from school districts for services that were never provided then gave a superintendent half of the proceeds.

“I’ve forgiven you. I deep down know it was a mistake,” the mother said. “… I wanted to look you in your face and see if you’re remorseful.”

The nearly donations make clear that the August ballot measure is quickly becoming one of Missouri’s most expensive and politically consequential fights of the year.