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Marquette High grad denied bond after trying to ‘seize power’ in attack near White House
The Chesterfield teen accused of an attempted attack on the White House will remain in jail without bond for at least another week.
Runaway barge hits Eads Bridge Wednesday in St. Louis, pausing MetroLink trains
A runaway barge slammed into the historic Eads Bridge Wednesday morning in St. Louis, halting MetroLink train service over the structure as a precaution, while teams checked on its safety.
St. Charles’ water contamination causing ‘stigma,’ the city says in new suit against Ameren
The lawsuit says contamination in St. Charles water has created a permanent 'stigma' causing a decline in population growth, tourism and economic activity.
Mishandled bodies, biohazards cited in state lawsuit to shut down St. Louis funeral home
Biohazards and an unmarked “overflow” room greeted a state funeral home inspector.
Surveillance video leads to charges in fatal shooting at St. Louis apartment complex
J.B. "Bob" Loggins III, 39, was charged with first-degree murder after police found a surveillance video that captured the shooting of Jason Palmer.
Voters to decide whether Normandy absorbs Glen Echo Park village, population 118
ST. LOUIS COUNTY — Voters in the city of Normandy and the historic village of Glen Echo Park will decide in August whether to combine the two after the St. Louis Boundary Commission agreed to put the issue on the…
Energizer looking in Clayton for a new, smaller headquarters
The company wants to downsize from the roughly 100,000 square feet it leases off Interstate 64 and Highway 141 in Town and Country.
Lambert Airport gets FAA approval for new combined terminal, more parking
Construction remains far off as the Federal Aviation Administration will still need to conduct an environmental review of the estimated $8.2 billion plan and the airport has to negotiate leases with airlines before architectural design work can begin.
'Basketball Wives' reality star pleads guilty to 15 charges, including fraud, in St. Louis
The reality TV star from St. Louis admitted to bank fraud, misusing social security numbers, sending fake bills for health insurance payouts and lying to the IRS and on applications for federal loans over a five-year period.
Tina Turner, superstar singer raised in St. Louis, dead at 83
Besides her singing skills, Turner was among the first celebrities to speak candidly about domestic abuse, becoming a heroine to battered women and a symbol of resilience to all.
New USDA food safety lab breaks ground in Normandy
The USDA facility, one of three in the country, is on the site of a 150-year-old convent and will house employees moving from the Goodfellow federal complex.
St. Louis’ Cori Bush sponsors resolution lauding first Black nurse in US
Mary Eliza Mahoney, child of former slaves, graduated from nursing school in 1879. She later was co-founder of National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses.
Victim in Central West End killing identified shooter's apartment before he died, charges say
A man shot and killed in a Central West End apartment hallway on Tuesday identified the shooter's apartment number before he died, according to charging documents.
Questions about highway construction or traffic lights? Ask the Road Crew, live now
Ask the experts from the Missouri Department of Transportation, St. Louis and St. Charles counties and St. Louis City your questions about highways and roads. The live chat starts at 1 p.m. on Wednesday.
Ted Drewes Frozen Custard stand on Grand Boulevard reopens Friday
The iconic frozen custard stand says its reopening is a sign that the world is getting back to normal.
Missouri easing training requirements for nursing aides to help staffing shortages
Nursing assistants will get a longer period of time to complete their training under the new rule.
Illinois U.S. Reps. Bost, Budzinski agree: Other side is wrong
Budzinski, a Democrat, lambasts GOP plan to cut border spending. Bost, a Republican, slams Biden administration for squandering surplus COVID-19 funds.
Why have ‘so many good conservatives’ left the Missouri AG’s office, challenger asks
Key lawyers who worked to advance Eric Schmitt’s agenda quit in the first five months of Attorney General Andrew Bailey’s tenure.
New Sweetie Pie’s restaurant in St. Louis moves forward. Eminent domain may be off the table.
A St. Louis development board cautioned against the use of eminent domain against a neighboring property owner to help a new Sweetie Pie's location move forward.