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More and more Missouri agencies are starting community paramedic programs, in an effort to keep people from getting sick enough to need the ER.

The colorful glass flowers, sea creatures, spirals, squiggly bits and bubbles artist Gail Crozier creates for her Stranded Glass line of jewelry vibrate with color and nearly hum with energy.

Scott McLaughlin, who was convicted of raping and killing an ex-girlfriend 19 years ago, is scheduled to die Jan. 3.

Clever Real Estate hires three; Cromwell joins West Community CU; Signature Medical Group adds two physicians; CMT names new board members, officers

"I don't know what's happening," he said when describing the shootings. "I'm there, but I'm not there. It's like looking through somebody else's eyes."

Prosecutors called the plan “thirty pages of mischief.”

GOP candidate for US Senate highlights rising prices in campaign ad.

A man was found dead Thursday afternoon in a backyard in the city's Greater Ville neighborhood.

Investigators believe the shooting was random and police on Thursday said Trice was not an employee of the barber shop and may have been a customer.

The income tax measure now goes to the governor’s desk. Lawmakers must still vote on agricultural tax credits.

Some Mississippi River communities between St. Louis and New Orleans may see record low water levels in the coming days.

It’s at least the second legal challenge this week to the sweeping proposal laid out by President Joe Biden in late August.

A former New York youth pastor on Thursday was sentenced to more than 13 years in prison for sexually abusing a 15-year-old girl in 2013 at a youth camp in Missouri.

The corruption scheme ensnared several Arkansas elected officials and lobbyists, prosecutors said.

The commission wasn’t able to act on a complaint filed against a St. Charles County Councilman.

"Zoom is not a good way to run a government," wrote one alderman.

Rosati-Kain and St. Mary’s are among the smallest in the archdiocese.

New Economic Justice Action Plan unveiled, among other changes.

Hazelwood, Webster Groves, Ladue, Maryland Heights, University City and the St. Louis County Office of Emergency Management all submitted letters to the state to help pay for the voluntary buyout of 64 properties heavily damaged in the summer storms.

As Agape scandal widens, Rep. Rob Vescovo wants Department of Justice to enter the fray. It's a far cry from what the Speaker wrote about federal "police powers" a year ago.