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As private equity groups are swarming into aging America’s eye care, the consolidation is costing the U.S. health care system and patients more money.

The ruling Friday by Judge Richard Stewart allows the Monarch Fire Protection District to begin construction of a new station held up more than a year over disputes with Wildwood officials.

The state is seeking to shut down the Cedar County school near Stockton.

Alderman Megan Green, of Tower Grove South, has said officers violated state law and her constitutional rights.

Darryl Mason, 36, was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Kim Williams, 33, was sentenced to five years probation.

Democrats said they supported marijuana legalization but had concerns about Amendment 3.

Deonte Harris, 25, of Ladue, was charged Saturday with fatally shooting another man after a fight outside a north St. Louis gas station.

We have a new look for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch E-edition

The first 20 "tiny homes" will be ready for homeless veterans this fall.

Vic Faust’s roughly 4-minute rant berated Crystal Cooper for, among other things, her weight, parenting skills and high school.

Lowering the tax rate sends innovators a strong message; mailing rebate checks does not

The Monday fire severly damaged Vin de Set's rooftop patio and caused smoke and water damage in the building that houses related businesses.

Presiding Judge in Oregon County uses court to punish political opponent of his wife.

Aldermen who fought Mayor Tommie Pierson Sr. say he unilaterally withheld their $375 monthly stipend. Pierson hired a lawyer who bills $300 an hour to fight their lawsuit.

Bryant Creek State Park, covering nearly 3,000 acres in the southern Missouri Ozarks, opens on Friday.

Greater St. Louis Inc. is pushing to ban new large clubs in most of downtown and require any new drinking establishment to close by 1:30 a.m.

The singer was performing “Circles,” midway through the show, when the accident occurred.

It’s a practice known as “agrivoltaics” or “agrisolar,” where active farming and solar happen in the same place instead of separately.

The store is funky and sassy, a destination shopping location for anyone who loves the styles and fashions of the '50s, '60s, '70s and '80s.

The union claims Dallas-based Alterra Worldwide defaulted on $700,000 in loans the carpenters' St. Louis council lent to the company.