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“It’s not just a soccer game,” Lejla Memisevic said. It was about the history of Bosnia and the resilience of a people who survived ethnic cleansing.

A man was shot Thursday night on Ashland Avenue near Union Boulevard.

"If you come in here and you want to watch soccer, all you gotta do is say something to one person next to you, then you're gonna have a friend automatically."

A Eureka couple stole $600,000 in faucets, lights, door locks, garage door openers and other items over at least eight years, police said.

Michael Fein is learning what it's like to live with a less-than-satisfactory landlord.

The fireworks stand idea started as a high school project. This is Cole Brockmeyer's second year in business.

The only thing better than a gooey butter cake might be 250 pounds of it shaped like a flag.

Munyaradzi Chiturumani, 36, was charged Thursday with domestic assault, armed criminal action and endangering the welfare of a child creating a substantial risk, police said.

Midas Hospitality is partnering with Life Time on a wellness-centered apartment development.

The Lee Enterprises chairman explains why he believes community newspapers remain essential — and why he's investing millions to help ensure their future.

The city finally banned high-polluting but cheap coal from southern Illinois mines, sparking howls of outrage from miners and coal dealers.

Headlines from the July 3, 1926, front page include: Hawes begins campaign for seat in senate.

David Hoffmann explains how faith, family and personal experience have guided the Hoffmann family's commitment to philanthropy.

David Hoffmann built an executive search firm that became the foundation of a diversified family business spanning more than 100 companies.

Before building a business empire, Lee Enterprises Chairman David Hoffmann nearly took a very different path. A football scholarship, a difficult choice and a young romance helped shape the future billionaire's life.

Garrison, James - St. Louis, MO

December 9, 1952 - June 21, 2026

Deputy Sheriff

It would mark the second time officials investigated Kirkwood Electric's finances, after the utility announced last year it had gone $15 million over budget and contributed to citywide budget turmoil.

"She was full of love, strength, and hope for the future," cousin Whittley Anderson said.