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Bill's backers say legislation would keep parents better informed of curriculum material. Five metro-area Republicans backed measure, while two Democrats opposed.

St. Louis official have denied a developer’s request to demolish City Museum founder Bob Cassilly's former workshop and studio.

The westbound lane of Washington Avenue between 7th and 10th streets was blocked off and turned into a pedestrian walkway as part of a stepped-up safety plan for volleyball tournaments at America's Center.

Skeptics say the program could be just a way to get tax dollars to private companies.

The stores both buy and sell used sporting goods, and sell some new items as well.

Schnuck Markets are one of the first grocery store chains in the country to use the Picadeli technology; the new bars are being installed in 22 stores.

Crews will also close the ramp from westbound I-255 to Koch Road Wednesday night after 6 p.m.

GOP congresswoman introduced bill that last week passed the full House by a 404-7 vote. Wagner says bill recognizes that Taiwan is “a free and open society.”

St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock says it’s time to reverse a rule allowing the county to hire outside attorneys without council approval.

The Department of Social Services says its inclusion and belonging program helps retain employees during a severe staffing shortage.

Proposition C asks voters to authorize a special panel to review the city charter, which lays out the ground rules for city government, and propose changes to voters next fall.

Carolyn Seward, chief executive of the Family and Workforce Centers of America, has for years contracted with St. Louis County to run the county’s MET Center, a Wellston-based workforce development hub. The FWCA also employs Seward’s three children.

Beth A. Rutledge, 45, of Richwoods, Missouri, died Thursday at the scene of the crash along Highway 21.

Republicans pass hateful anti-transgender bills; cut library and child-care funding, all in the same day.

The owner of the troubled Railway Exchange Building in downtown St. Louis is moving to shore up security after mounting pressure from the city.

The original program started in St. Louis about 30 years ago with the CEO of the Jewish Community Relations Council giving presentations in schools about the religion. Now it's gone national.

"The way she acted, in the moment when she put her students' lives ahead of her own, is consistent with the way she led her life anyway. She led a life of service and compassion," a friend of CPVA teacher…

African Schoolhouse No. 4 was built in the mid-1890s for Black children in west St. Louis County.

Sports Commission president Marc Schreiber shares a father-son experience that he'll never forget.

The 37-year-old man admitted to throwing rocks from the Hampton Avenue overpass onto Interstate 64, police said.