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"Shocking" evidence was revealed during a hearing Wednesday.

Seniors who already got their property tax bill frozen will no longer need to submit an annual renewal under a change the St. Charles County Council approved Monday.

The company plans to initially hire 70 employees, but city officials say it will eventually employ 200 people in the former General Mills facility.

It's unclear what will become of the campus after Ferguson city officials in May rejected $1.5 billion in tax incentives to turn it into a technology hub and data center.

Patrick Sloan was 18 when he was accused of painting swastikas, the phrase “wite power,” racial slurs and other hate symbols on two Affton school buildings in March 2025.

Elijah Gantt, 30, is set to stand a two-week trial starting July 20.

Plans call for the construction of 89 new housing units across three buildings at South 14th Street and Chouteau Avenue near downtown St. Louis.

Missouri Department of Transportation crews will shift all eastbound Interstate 70 lanes in St. Charles County between the Foristell weigh station and Wentzville Parkway onto new pavement starting July 23.

Police have identified the man killed last week in a shooting in the Wells Goodfellow neighborhood.

The measure was championed by supporters as a way to boost voter turnout after more conservative school board candidates lost elections since 2024. Critics say it would inject partisan politics.

The measure will prohibit the approval and construction of any large data center in the county, including in its cities, for the next six months.

Angela Walton Mosley says she learned about public service from her mother and father. "I know about fighting for the most vulnerable people."

St. Louis man has been declared incompetent for trial, but state's mental health backlog keeps him locked up.

A longtime member of the St. Louis Preservation Board is facing enforcement action by for violating a 2024 settlement in which he acknowledged working as an architect without a license.

Officials recently dedicated the $307 million Don Welge Memorial Bridge linking Chester, Illinois, and Perryville, Missouri.

Factories, railroads and mills employed more than one-third of the St. Louis area's workforce after World War II. Now, the blue-collar payroll is barely eight percent.

Headlines from the July 15, 1926, front page include: Mrs. Avery No. 2 returns; Did not know of No. 1.

July 9, 2026

January 18, 1954 - July 10, 2026

July 12, 2026