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A woman, 42, told police she was accosted while making a food delivery. Police haven't said if the dog was injured.

The nightly closure of the old Zumbehl bridge over the highway, beginning Wednesday and continuing through April 29, will allow work crews to prepare to switch traffic to a newly-built span.

A new report found targeting USDA conservation funding for the Mississippi River region would have huge benefits to water quality and the climate.

Ameren gives money to kids charities for power play goals scored by the St. Louis Blues. But it has donated less than $1 for every $11 it spends.

Our intrepid columnist finally makes his first trip to the mega-huge Wally's gas station and convenience store, and he is impressed.

A 5-year-old boy from St. Charles was crushed to death Sunday after falling from his uncle's farm tractor in Lincoln County, authorities said.

Take note, though: It’s not actually on 4/20, but rather 4/22, which is a Saturday.

Investigators said the 31-year-old man had pointed a rifle at officers as he leaned out a second-floor window while his home was engulfed in flames on Balson Avenue.

Revised government data show that by last October, the metro area had more people working than in February 2020.

The milestone is a hopeful sign that the Ozark hellbender could rebound. Numbers have dwindled to fewer than 1,000.

A couple hundred people gathered Saturday in downtown St. Louis to support the rights of the transgender community and to protest against a sweeping wave of legislation that seeks to curtail those rights in Missouri and around the country.

The voice of our nation’s biggest sporting events finds a passion in St. Louis that goes well beyond sports.

Attorney Elad Gross argues city has violated Sunshine Law multiple times.

Counterpublic, a three-month art project, celebrates "our city and our incredible art scene," says its creative director.

One of the few prosecutors left handling the city's most violent felonies abruptly resigned Friday, detailing a "completely untenable" workload due to understaffing and a "toxic work environment" in her resignation letter.

Another round of severe weather pushed into parts of the St. Louis region early Saturday evening, bringing potential threats from hail and tornadoes, while putting different warnings and advisories into effect.

After leading Lion's Choice for six years, Michael Kupstas, 66, retired at the end of March. His successor, Fred Burmer, 65, stepped into the CEO role on April 3.

Transgender influencer's beer post prompted conservatives to call for boycott.

Devontea Strauther was found dead in the Kingsway West neighborhood.

Cooler temperatures are predicted for Sunday.