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They offer fresh, fresh produce, meat, eggs — and a lot of soap.

There are 300,000 people in the footprint of Legal Services of Eastern Missouri who qualify for legal aid. There aren’t enough resources to serve them all.

“Never in my life did I think that someone that I knew was going to be the pope. I mean, I sat at a kitchen table and drank coffee with this man.”

LOCAL 1

LOCAL 1

The mega clinic, a humanitarian mission of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, helped thousands of people. But it still wasn’t enough to meet the need.

St. Bridget Catholic School in Richmond posted a photo on Instagram showing students celebrating the news: "Can you feel the excitement?! We have a Pope!"

The victim, 41, was from the St. Peters area, the Missouri Highway Patrol said.

The victim was a man, 35, from St. Ann.

“It just really felt magical,” the Rev. Joseph Wahlmeier, a Lincoln priest who was in St. Peter's Square to witness Chicago-born Robert Prevost be introduced as Pope Leo XIV.

Local Catholics are pleased with the election of the new pope. They’re largely happy he’s from the United States and hope he will help the American church come together.

Since InvestMidwest was founded 25 years ago to focus attention on what most venture capitalists once considered flyover country, participating companies have raised nearly $5 billion in capital.

But director says ongoing shortage of shuttle drivers also affects the performance of the airport's parking system.

Hamm-Niebruegge, a former airline executive here, has run Lambert Airport since 2010.

The school, in its first year, has 100 students in ninth and 10th grades with plans to grow to an enrollment of 540 in 2027.

Even though the Missouri Property Tax Credit was created in 1975 it hasn’t been updated since 2008 and doesn’t increase with inflation.

It would be a dreary end for the buildings, built a century ago by a metal supply company as it grew from being a local retailer to a national force.

The county executive said taxpayer money can't be awarded to a private organization without a competitive bidding process.

A bond document obtained by the Post-Dispatch shows Maryville seeks $20.5 million in bonds to infuse artificial intelligence, or AI, into recruitment and the classroom.