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State Sen. Bill Eigel is raking in hundreds of thousands of dollars from retirees and disabled people.

Board of Aldermen members and justice organizations are calling for the removal of Jail Commissioner Jennifer Clemons-Abdullah.

As many as 40 students were involved in more than a dozen fistfights at the school on Wednesday.

The move is meant to minimize the time defendants charged with ordinance violations spend incarcerated traveling from jail to jail, County Executive Sam Page’s office said.

A Wood River woman was sentenced this week for manslaughter after admitting to administering a lethal dose of morphine to her ailing 85-year-old mother-in-law.

India Basquine pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the 2018 death of a 24-month-old girl she was watching.

Residents concerned about new beef plant polluting Lake Saint Louis.

A 33-year-old Florissant man was charged with murder this week after, police say, he shot his former boss over money.

Check out the peaks and valleys in volatile local gas prices, and track motor vehicle sales, financing and production.

The new, more restrictive policy goes into effect Sept. 25.

Forty percent of waterfowl that migrate use the Mississippi River corridor. Bright lights can confuse and disorient them.

The parents of 2-year-old Jace Richardson gave emotional statements before sentencing Thursday.

Sneaky's, which launched last year as a food truck, uses domestic wagyu beef to set its smash burgers apart from the crowd.

Found, a new luxury streetwear store, will open at City Foundry STL on Saturday, becoming the complex’s 17th retailer.

Olin Corp.’s president, CEO and chairman, Scott Sutton, will step down in the first half of 2024, the company announced Friday.

ESPN is among a number of Disney Entertainment channels that have gone dark on Charter Spectrum cable systems.

Nearby residents sued the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, alleging the state agency improperly issued a draft permit for the lagoon.

As the health care industry evolves to pandemic-related pressures and patients' changing demands, a regional medical supply company has been forced to adapt in step.

Faced with an ongoing labor shortage, St. Charles County officials are rethinking how they staff their 911 dispatch center — and are spending more than $500,000 to hire out-of-state contract dispatchers as a "stop-gap measure" to relieve staff from sometimes…