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The St. Charles County Council on Monday night delayed action on a proposed resolution that would oppose efforts to resettle in the St. Louis area some Latino migrants now living in Chicago.

Christone "Kingfish" Ingram will perform at the Factory on Nov. 19.

Webster Groves leaders backed away from buyouts for properties that were damaged by flash flooding in 2022 — rejecting an arrangement that would’ve required paying only a fraction of the costs.

The Hoffmann Family of Companies has listed 10 acres for sale near the Washington Regional Airport for $425,000. It's the second time the company has listed property for sale.

A Central West End coffee shop that has been closed since late September recently disclosed the discovery of lead contamination in the café.

People have smashed locks and shot them off of doors, stolen piping and stainless steel fixtures, and smeared feces on the walls.

Lead contamination has closed Brew Tulum, a specialty coffee shop and Mexican restaurant. Its owners and their landlords can’t agree on what to do next.

Taking the bathroom policy off Thursday's agenda will allow board members to seek additional information, said president Adam Bertrand.

General Motors workers across the country have begun voting on the tentative deal the company reached with the United Auto Workers union.

Clayton police Cpl. Jenny Schwartz said officers were called to Wydown Boulevard for a shooting at 5:25 a.m.

Arryon McGee, 18, is facing charges of first-degree murder and armed criminal action in the death of 21-year-old Tyrell Survillion on Feb. 24 in the city's Greater Ville neighborhood.

House Budget Committee members are launching hearings on next year's budget more than a month early.

The ramp from eastbound I-70 to eastbound I-64 in East St. Louis will close Tuesday morning for several weeks of on-and-off bridge repairs, IDOT says.

Zych was St. Louis Board of Alderman president for most of the 1980s and was one of four local leaders indicted in highly publicized cable TV fraud trial, though he was the only one acquitted

ST. LOUIS — A man was shot and killed Sunday evening in south St. Louis.

“I’m going to be killed by a police officer at my own house,” Caradine remembered thinking. His shock was even greater than the throbbing pain in his head.

It’s part of an effort to assess the condition of all church buildings in the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri.

An organization aimed at ensuring equitable access to housing here has been cut off from federal funding as officials investigate if it mixed money with business run by director's wife.

“We’re not poaching anyone,” said one Atlanta officer, “because no one wants to do this job right now.”

Pastors signal a reluctance to close parish schools despite enrollment declines.