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David Thurby is on trial in the deaths of Lacey K. Newton, Cordell S. Williams and their 4-month-old son.

Two candidates will run unopposed: Dutchtown Alderman Shane Cohn in the new 3rd Ward, and Aldermanic President Megan Green.

Rosati-Kain supporters finalized the terms of a lease with the archdiocese just before Christmas in what they call the “miracle on Lindell Boulevard.”

An employee at a staffing agency was shot dead by a former employee outside of the building on Friday, police said.

The chief of staff job was eliminated due to "organizational restructuring" and that the agency has no plan at this time to find a replacement.

Joseph Baylark III was charged with first-degree murder and armed criminal action in the death of Rudy Boykins, 50.

Hawley campaign spokesman: “We welcome this desperate woke activist to yet another political race.”

Darrick Barber pleaded guilty to murdering his ex-girlfriend and another man in August 2018.

The University of Missouri's board paid $400,000 to settle claims that it bungled an investigation into former basketball player Terrence Phillips.

Law, which still must pass the Senate, would shield the influx of out-of-state patients seeking abortions in Illinois.

Georgia mom and daughter seek compensation from The Gateway Pundit over election lies that turned their lives upside down.

ST. LOUIS — The revitalized Loop Trolley, which shut down for the winter at the end of October, will show up again next week on Delmar Boulevard and DeBaliviere Avenue — but just for testing.

Two lanes of northbound I-55 between Weber Road and Virginia Avenue will shift Monday to the southbound side, reducing the highway to two lanes in each direction.

Republican Vivek Malek will fill a vacancy left by Treasurer Scott Fitzpatrick’s move to the state auditor post.

Adela and Aaron Wisdom said the Callaway County prosecuting attorney dropped drug charges against the couple.

Marlin Perkins, a former director of the St. Louis Zoo, was the host of a national television show, which made its debut 60 years ago.

JEFFERSON CITY — A company with plans to mine silica sand close to Ste. Genevieve County residents who oppose it was handed a loss Thursday before the Missouri Mining Commission.

There’s still one last day for St. Louisans to file paperwork for aldermanic races this spring. But about 40 have already filed, and the jockeying has begun.

The company planning a huge expansion to help build electric vehicle batteries in St. Louis agreed last month to pay a $33 million fine for pollution in Israel.

The prospects for both measures remain uncertain in the state Senate.