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Driving on area roads could be treacherous as rain falls amid frigid temperatures, the National Weather Service in St. Louis warned.

Travelers who typically use the ferry were advised to consider the Joe Page Bridge at Hardin or the Brussels Ferry north of Grafton.

The additional beds will be available in two locations, one each in north and south St. Louis, city officials said.

The City Council approved the vaccine ordinance by a 14-1 vote on Wednesday.

The highly transmissible COVID variant forces some restaurants to pause operations, while others are taking preventive measures.

Tigers' career wins leader will be part of National Football Foundation's 2022 class.

Of 10,000 applications for $500 in assistance, 25% were incomplete, the agency said. The program is distributing $5 million in federal funds.

The new site will be open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tests will be available by appointment only.

All scheduled on-site programming is canceled, but some events in connection with Martin Luther King Day will be held via Zoom.

Federal prosecutors last month requested a mental examination for 26-year-old Perez Deshay Reed in a gun possession case.

The city of Arnold is suing to overturn Missouri's new "Second Amendment Preservation Act."

The victim was identified as Scott J. Rockhill, 60.

Shai Wosner, a faculty member at Bard College Conservatory of Music, was featured in Beethoven's Concerto No. 1.

Derrick Goold shares (defends?) 10 names checked on his Hall of Fame ballot and details how as steroid era recedes, other debates arrive.

Tishon Wordlaw, 20, is facing 19 charges, including stealing a firearm.

Pediatric cardiology nurse Tamara Gasich creates soy candles with contemporary fragrances and colors the wax to match the mood of each scent.

Josh Stevens is stepping away from running company he co-founded in 2003, and turning operations over to marketing management veteran Joe Chatman.

Tickets go on sale Jan. 14.

The Cadillac Three is also on the bill.

As the St. Louis Art Museum grapples with staffing issues due to the rapid spread of COVID-19 in the area, it has elected to close until Feb. 1.