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Columnist Bill McClellan writes: As in the movie “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?", I’m in Toon Country without a bulldozer. I have no idea who or what is real.

How long has it been since we've had five straight days of 99-plus, like St. Louis did this week? When was it last this hot in September?

Headlines from the Sept. 5, 1926, front page include: Brilliant spectacle as Greater St. Louis Exposition is opened

U.S. Rep. Bob Onder and state Sen. Rick Brattin file suit in U.S. District Court in St. Louis.

St. Louis County’s public health director doubled down this week on public statements concerning the state of the county animal shelter, even as employees — and the chair of the County Council — accused her of dishonesty.

The U.S. State Department announced that the private university is a founding participant of Foundry School, a new program designed to boost the country's manufacturing capacity through lectures presented by industry leaders at universities across the country.

The court's ruling overturns unilateral action from Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins declaring unconstitutional a ballot measure with enough signatures to go before voters.

An assistant principal at Hollenbeck Middle School is facing a criminal charge after authorities say he was caught possessing child sex abuse material.

For about 100 years, downtown St. Louis has maintained a YMCA branch within its borders.

Their resignations come after police released video showing one of the officers firing 11 shots into a car full of teens on a chaotic night in July at a McDonald's.

See how Missouri's eight congressional districts would change under Gov. Mike Kehoe's redistricting proposal.

Camera systems that read and store license plate information have prompted protests as cases of public employees improperly using systems have come to light.

Missouri Republicans fumed over their loss at the Missouri Supreme Court, which if left standing would likely preserve a Democratic seat in Kansas City from an unprecedented mid-decade gerrymander.

Union Bakehouse and Cafe, 1854 Russell Blvd., will serve coffee, pastries and food and house the business’s bread production, St. Louis Business Journal reported this week.

Authorities said the fire was reported shortly after 1 a.m. in the 4300 block of Margaretta Avenue.

Quentin Laws, emergency management director for Lincoln County, said the only person injured was a man who was delivering the anhydrous ammonia tank.

Debra Kennard spent years dreaming of owning a bookstore. On Sept. 12, Gold Shoe Books opens in University City.

The ongoing stalemate between BJC Healthcare and insurance giant Anthem follows a flurry of deals struck in the last 12 months by the hospital system and three other major insurers.

How does the art of filmmaking change when AI gets involved?

Missouri voters will get the final say on GOP-drawn congressional maps after the state Supreme Court unanimously rejected a Republican effort to block the referendum.