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Developers are seeking to build a 356-acre, 556-home subdivision known as "Tall Tree" on the largely rural, wooded land along the Highway DD corridor west of O'Fallon.

Residents here will start paying for their trash pickup services for the first time this fall, and the Shaw Park pool is set to close earlier than in years past as the city faces a projected $2.2 million budget deficit.

The flightless raptor captured the attention of millions this spring.

A Berkeley man was found guilty Friday in the 2018 shooting deaths of two people — including a utility worker struck by a stray bullet on the job.

Arrey Obenson of the International Institute says opening opportunities in our community is more than a moral imperative – it’s an economic one as well.

The measure would have barred standing, sitting, walking or otherwise moving along roadways in St. Louis County where sidewalks were available.

In addition to the 11 people shot, one girl was trampled as she tried to escape. Police have arrested a 17-year-old from the area. “This is another wake-up call for our region,” said Mayor Tishaura O. Jones.

The Missouri Highway Patrol identified the victim as 21-year-old Scott M. Weisheyer.

The boy was a passenger on an all-terrain vehicle that overturned Sunday in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri.

Dozens gathered for the new basketball court in the Fairground Neighborhood amid a flurry of efforts to add basketball courts in St. Louis.

A De Soto man died Saturday morning in a motorcycle crash roughly 10 miles north of Hillsboro on Old Missouri Highway 21, highway patrol officials said.

I have a simpler theory: Everyone who wanted an Instant Pot already had one.

St. Louis police were called around 1:15 a.m. to a building near the intersection of Washington Avenue and North 14th Street.

Decade after Missouri court ruled cities can't arbitrarily stop solar installation in residential homes, a similar fight ensues one town over.

Whether topping off of the Arch or dining at Cunetto’s, the legend of Jack Buck lives on.

On June 18, 1931, two men shot and killed the St. Louis attorney and civic leader who fought for money to build a new hospital for African-Americans

Authorities believe the cloud of dirt likely came from soil swept off recently planted farms by wind gusts that topped 50 mph.

Multiple people watched it happen, including other MetroLink officers, the witnesses said. Several people told the officer he was using excessive force.

Columnist Bill McClellan asks: So you be the judge. What would you do? Prison or probation?

Hataway has spent seven years at the department and most recently was deputy director of DED.