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A man died after exiting his wrecked vehicle and standing in the roadway, when he was struck by a pickup truck on Interstate 64.

A busload of about 50 immigrants arrived Sunday in Chicago, days after the arrival of the first busload of about 75.

A woman was beaten and stabbed to death early Sunday with two children at home.

Researchers have found a new use for invasive carp: fish food for the fast-growing aquaculture industry, including for hard-to-raise species like yellow perch.

It’s the latest acquisition of a Missouri municipal system by the American Water subsidiary.

Three people, including a 17-year-old, were shot early Sunday.

The Red Tail Cadet Program teaches students in the Ferguson-Florissant School District to fly.

The Republican nominee doesn’t think people are offended by his proselytizing on the campaign trail and said he is “seeking unity among the diversity here in Illinois.”

Officials recently unveiled new crosswalks painted with the red, white and green pattern of the Italian flag on the Hill in St. Louis.

The man was 59 years old. His name had not yet been released.

Consequences are few as reports of heinous abuse continue to pile up at Choate Mental Health and Developmental Center in southern Illinois.

The shooting happened in the 1400 block of Park Avenue, police say.

Opponents of the current legalization effort contend it would largely give control of the fully legal market to existing players.

It’s been going on in Missouri and throughout the nation for decades, causing what students describe as extreme trauma that stays with them into adulthood.

Post-Dispatch columnist Bill McClellan remembers the Rev. Carl Kabat, known for protesting nuclear weapons.

Bids to construct the park coming in at $454,889 to $595,575 — about $200,000 more than originally planned.

Francis Howell knocked off a traditional state power and Timberland won its first-ever meeting with SLUH. Here is a look at Friday night's high school action.

Eric Schmitt is seeking emails sent and received by the professors while they worked at the Columbia Missourian.

City officials say the program allows the municipal courts to focus on more serious crimes, and more opportunities for housing and employment.

Police identified the man through technology and witness accounts of the get away vehicle.