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Police on Monday arrested a 23-year-old man whose child found a gun and shot himself inside a car while parked outside a south St. Louis auto parts store.

A report from the new technology council TechSTL reveals pandemic-era resiliency in St. Louis' tech jobs, but shortcomings in diversity.

Topgolf will open its second location in the St. Louis region in late 2023, company officials said Tuesday.

Kristin L. Freebersyser, 34, of Maryland Heights, was the pedestrian killed along Woodson Road.

The Ferguson city manager quit last month after saying he was facing discrimination for being gay and interference from the city council.

Police determined that shots were fired from outside into the home where the man was sitting in his living room watching TV.

The Cardinals were swept by the Phillies in their recent first-round playoff series, but the roles were reversed in terms of television ratings.

A St. Charles woman was charged Monday with stealing a police car before crashing it into a tree.

A three-year-old boy died Monday morning in a house fire in High Ridge.

The one-year-old child swallowed fentanyl in the backseat of a vehicle, charges say.

Voting, classes and better medical care are part of jail's plan for a safer society.

Missouri appeals court said three St. Louis police officers did not cause a fleeing drug suspect to crash into a woman’s vehicle.

Brandon D. Terrell-Warren, of the 3500 block of Itaska Street, is facing a first-degree murder charge in the death of his former girlfriend.

A man was killed Monday evening in a four-car crash on North Kingshighway in St. Louis.

The committee, Jack PAC, got $50,000 from Lodging Hospitality Management, which runs Union Station.

Police said the driver is cooperating with investigators.

As increased rainfall and repetitive flooding strain aging infrastructure in many towns, many along the Mississippi River are asking the same question: Do we pack up and move out?

County Council ethics committee looking into Clancy’s decision to not disclose weed industry work while actively pushing for measure favored by the industry.

A man whose case was cited by the Department of Justice as an example of improper policing likely won't get compensation for an arrest he said violated his rights and cost him a job.

St. Louis County's animal control department destroyed 20,000 pounds of records without proper permission after cockroaches and mice infested the documents.