STLtoday 💲📰

After undelivered mail was discovered last week on a vacant lot in St. Louis, members of Congress are delivering a stamp of disapproval.

The move would grant up to 15 years of tax abatements on real estate, personal property and sales taxes through 2050.

Here are some key retail and business openings and closings for the St. Louis area in April.

The prepackaged flower is the brand's “Permanent Marker” strain and has the source tag 1A40C0300000A29000061341.

Jordyn "Lunar" Williams, 18, and 53-year-old Cherese Fisher were in one of the three cars involved. The crash also killed Andrea Medina, 28.

The more than over 367,000 signatures represent a “massive statewide mobilization supporting the Respect MO Voters constitutional amendment to preserve the citizen initiative,” according to a news release.

Wes Pickering, CEO and co-founder of Pic The Gift, called the deal a major milestone

Hartmann's crash was Missouri's first fatal crash caused by falling or shifting cargo or "anything set in motion by a motor vehicle" since January 2025, said the Highway Patrol.

Missouri plans to launch another major construction project on I-70, this one to add parking spaces for tractor trailers.

The stabbing followed a dispute between two members of a cleaning crew, police said.

Headlines from the May 4, 1926, front page include: General strike cripples British industries; London traffic jammed.

Ohio-based Paul Kiebler IV hired companies to work on the St. Louis-area properties — from painting to plumbing to landscaping — and then never paid them, the suits say.

Capt.

Morrison, Robert - St. Louis, MO

What does downtown St. Louis need for a revival? Here are some ideas. Let's talk about it. This is a free story, no paywall.

Officers were called at about 9:45 p.m. to the scene on Old Gray Summit Road near Longview Meadows Drive, according to the Missouri Highway Patrol.

Save Lives Now! effort isn't fully implemented but homicides are dropping in St. Louis. Future funding remains elusive.

Catch up on local business appointments, hires and promotions.

Headlines from the May 3, 1926, front page include: J.W. Thompson, millionaire rail contractor, dies

December 21, 1929 - April 27, 2026