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Dewayne Hurn Jr., 23, is accused of first-degree murder in the death of Lamar Jackson, 24, of St. Louis, on Wednesday afternoon.

A circuit judge last week denied Montgomery's request for a new trial over allegations he wrongfully disarmed a former deputy and ordered the handcuffing of a city jail official.

Gunfire from training facility can be heard throughout at least six neighborhoods, they say, at all hours of the day.

Sources said the failure to find evidence in the Puerto Rico machines led the administration to expand the investigation to Georgia, where the FBI seized 2020 election ballots, and Arizona.

City leaders celebrated the decision as a "pivotal moment" for O'Fallon

There's a path to improving the mental health of a nation. It takes one connection at a time.

The churches, in South County and Florissant, are the latest to shutter following the archdiocese's 'All Things New' downsizing plan.

Hartmann, 73, of St. Charles, founded the Riverfront Times, ran St. Louis Magazine, and was a popular figure on KETC (Channel 9)'s "Donnybrook" show.

The bicyclist was struck just before 11 p.m. Thursday in an alley in the 4700 block of South Grand Boulevard.

James Showmaker's obituary says he was born in Sikeston and loved playing games and spending time with his friends and family.

Gunfire from training facility can be heard throughout at least six neighborhoods, they say, at all hours of the day.

The delay came at the request of new Mayor Adrian Shropshire, who was sworn into office this week after the incentive bill had already been negotiated.

The crash happened Thursday afternoon on eastbound I-64, west of Interstate 270.

Clem & Co., a bunny-themed stationery business, opened its doors at 1300 Sidney St. last month.

The governor also signed a bill merging oversight of the Dome at America's Center and St. Louis' convention center.

Even more worrisome than the population’s growing uncertainty about reality is the dangerous overconfidence among some groups about what they believe is true.

John Henry Ferring IV, a St. Louis businessman and philanthropist whose quiet leadership helped shape many of the region’s cultural institutions, died March 2. He was 73.

Headlines from the April 24, 1926, front page include: Wets' only hope is to kill 18th Amendment, says Wayne Wheeler.