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Nearly the entire editorial team of the St. Louis food magazine Sauce, founded in 1999, has been laid off.

The Dicastery for the Clergy upheld the decision in May 2023 to close the parish in the “All Things New” downsizing of the archdiocese.

Brooklyn, Illinois, is the oldest, and one of the few surviving, majority-Black incorporated towns in the U.S. Archaeologists want to help get it on the map.

Students at Ritenour High School switched to virtual learning Thursday in response to "reports of online threats overnight."

The Missouri case raised questions about the possibility of human-to-human bird flu transmission, but officials said there is no evidence of other people being infected.

A federal jury returned the verdict Thursday, convicting the activists with St. Louis ties on one of two criminal charges.

A judge has ruled that the city’s economic development agency did not renege on an agreement it made with developer Paul McKee’s primary lender over north St. Louis land deals.

The district has not released any updates on the investigation of suspended Superintendent Keisha Scarlett which has lasted over six weeks.

Rep. Deb Lavender called for an override of a $2.5 million cut to a program that investigates seniors’ complaints of abuse and neglect in nursing homes.

The show is a hit, but the U. City High graduate explains why it was so hard to bring it to the stage.

Mike Kehoe calls Amendment 3 'deceptive.' Crystal Quade says it will overturn Missouri’s “cruel ban.”

Rancho Healthcare and Rehab Center, a 120-bed nursing home, received 20 health citations, above the average number in the U.S., during a health inspection last year.

A couple is suing a Florissant officer and the city, claiming the cop copied and shared her nude photographs that he found on her phone during a traffic stop.

St. Louis County Republican Councilman Dennis Hancock tried to hire his daughter as his legislative assistant. He's not the only one to hire a relative.

Federal authorities say burglars stole from nearly 900 pharmacies nationwide in 2023. In the St. Louis region, investigators are trying to crack down.

The tropical depression will bring beneficial rain to a parched region from Thursday night into Friday, according to the National Weather Service.

Low river levels are forcing barge companies to limit the soybeans, grain and other cargo they carry to prevent barges from potentially getting stuck. That means less profit for farmers.

A grand jury has indicted the man accused of assaulting a Ferguson police officer, doubling the number of charges he faces.

Susan Trautman, the CEO of Great Rivers Greenway — the regional parks agency — has announced her retirement effective next May.

The trial had been scheduled to last a month but moved quickly, concluding after a week of testimony.