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Language in the state’s $51 billion budget bars spending on the World Health Organization.

A Pevely mother charged this week with killing her two children had attempted to "sacrifice" her 2-year-old son before drowning him in a resort fountain, new court documents allege.

Two lawyers, a journalism review publisher and Missouri's association of broadcast journalists say a state law requiring sweeping redactions in court documents is unconstitutional.

Two teenage boys were shot Wednesday evening in the city's College Hill neighborhood.

St. Louis University officials announced Thursday that they have recruited a longtime Washington University professor to serve as dean of the business school.

SSM Health has doubled the capacity of its emergency room in Wentzville, a move to improve safety and ramp up medical services in a growing county.

The mother of the 9-year-old girl and a 2-year-old son showed up at Festus police headquarters Tuesday and told authorities she'd shot and killed her daughter and drowned her son.

Legislature put proposal on ballot to overturn unanimous Missouri Supreme Court decision against $3 sheriffs’ fee.

ST. LOUIS — City prosecutors charged a man and a woman this week with causing a fatal September 2023 crash that left a woman dead.

Unlike typical late-night hotspots like bars or clubs, there’s no alcohol served and no dancefloor at these new cafes.

Democrats say more could be done by tapping into the state’s massive budget surplus.

The companies are still waiting on U.S. approval, which could take months longer

Authorities identified the victim as Zachary M. Landry, 23.

Elijah C. Nelson was arrested Monday at the scene of a fatal shooting in the 7300 block of West A Street.

They seem to have reached their peak. And their noisy vibrations appear to be annoying humans — and, possibly, other animals that rely on sound to communicate

Anton D. Moore, 32, was being held without bond Thursday in the St. Louis jail.

Widespread closures or consolidations of schools, even demolitions and new builds will all be part of the conversation in upcoming months.

Some jump through hoops, metaphorically, to further their academic career. Finn McNamee jumps through hoops, literally, in the circus world.

The lawsuit says the fee violates a provision of the Missouri Constitution limiting how much cities can tax its residents without voter approval.

“We would have had to spend a whole lot more money heading down a road we've been down before,” Rice said.