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Multiple parkgoers reported witnessing falls and injuries on the surface of the splashpad.

Olin and Huntsman will combine in an all-stock merger of equals to create OlinHuntsman Corp. The transaction is expected to close in the first half of 2027.

Missouri Department of Transportation crews will shift traffic on westbound Interstate 70 in St. Charles County for pavement construction starting June 24.

A St. Louis County Judge sentenced a Ballwin man to nine life sentences for raping 7 women.

The proposal calls for dedicated bus lines linking downtown St. Louis and the city's north and south sides instead of a more costly MetroLink expansion.

A spokesperson for Centene declined to say how many buyouts the company was targeting, nor if they were part of a broader workforce-reduction effort.

Proposals from U.S. Sen. Eric Schmitt and two Missouri congressmen would expand existing national alert system to include those with developmental disabilities

Jonathan Boesch, who was charged with assault and eventually resigned his party leadership post, now is Bell's campaign field director.

The 42-year-old man died at the scene. His name was not released.

Missouri Ethics Commission said it found no evidence of a conflict

The man accused of dragging a dog from his vehicle in Washington Park faces two felony charges in St. Clair County Circuit Court.

ALTON — A man died in a fiery crash Sunday evening.

Missouri election officials will begin mailing Aug. 4 primary ballots Tuesday to military and overseas voters using the state’s gerrymandered congressional districts, even as the legal status of those districts remains unresolved.

Kirkwood is asking the state to improve safety along Manchester Road. A Missouri Department of Transportation official said last week that any improvements will be a 'slow-rolling' project.

There's something about a Martini, says the poet, but we're drinking fewer of them.

St. Louis Development Corp. disclosed few details about the deal, citing no signed contract yet with the unnamed firm.

The lawsuit stems from Ascension’s apparent use of web-based tracking technologies across various sites, pages and platforms controlled by the healthcare giant.

About 2,500 men of the upper and professional classes formed a posse to keep the streetcars moving.

Headlines from the June 16, 1926, front page include: $1 million in jewels in estate of Mrs. Huntington.

Kuhn, Nancy I. - St. Louis, MO