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Missouri's Catholic bishops and the group Catholics for Choice recently released letters regarding Amendment 3, the Nov. 3 ballot issue that would roll back abortion rights in the state:

The Catholic Church has emerged as one of the visible supporters for the Nov. 3 ballot issue that would roll back abortion rights. Opponents are noticing.

Headlines from the Oct. 8, 1926, front page include: Former St. Louis countess sentenced

A man walking nude on a trail was identified and arrested by the Columbia Police Department this week.

A federal judge ruled an officer's use of an Flock camera database to review the vehicle’s travels over the previous 30 days was unconstitutional.

After more than two decades helping customers make their yards more beautiful, Sandy’s Back Porch Gardens in Belleville is set to close its doors early next month.

Cropper, James W - St. Louis, MO

January 10, 1939 - October 2, 2026

July 1, 1941 - October 3, 2026

April 13, 1941 - October 2, 2026

The Wentzville Board of Aldermen voted unanimously Wednesday to block any data center projects for six months. The moratorium here is not directly related to any particular proposed project.

St. Louis Lambert International Airport will once again have direct flights to Iceland beginning in May 2027.

For nearly two decades, Lambert had no direct connection to Europe. Soon, it'll have three.

"For years, the defendant thought that he had gotten away with it when the case was dismissed," the prosecutor said. "He is facing considerable prison time with these charges."

St. Louis County Executive Sam Page wrote a letter to the landlords of a derelict apartment complex in North County.

Some residents are living in condemned buildings.

"Thank God he didn't get violent, thank God we were on it," St. Louis police Chief Robert Tracy told the Board of Police Commissioners on Wednesday.

Seven current and former students of Lincoln University in Jefferson City are seeking nearly $549 million from Missouri over claims the state shorted the historically-Black institution of funding for decades.

The former Ladue police officer who shot a woman in 2019 after mistaking her gun for her Taser will keep working in law enforcement while her state license is on probation.

Evergreen Solutions will be paid $72,250 for the study, looking at cities of comparable size to St. Louis to see how competitive the department's pay is.