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The bill needs one more vote at the board before it heads to the mayor's desk for further consideration.

Recent contributions to potential candidate Will Scharf demonstrate the possibility of a bitter primary between GOP factions in 2024.

Maryland Heights police detectives don't wear body cameras, and their unmarked police cars aren't equipped with dash cameras.

Coming out of the onset of the coronavirus pandemic the NFHS estimates it lost approximately 50,000 officials across all sports.

Chris Gaines will become the next CEO of EducationPlus, a nonprofit representing 60 St. Louis-area school districts.

The Regional Logistics Center, launched in January 2022 by Planned Parenthood and Hope Clinic, helps patients cover costs for child care, travel and missing work.

Lack of transparency in city’s Division of Corrections is a recurring theme.

S.M. Wilson, Leadership Council promote; Kwame hires; Eberhard named CEO of Kids in the Middle; Atwell elected principal at Danna McKitrick

An attorney for the plaintiffs said he plans to use the decision to fuel a larger class-action push and that tens of thousands of people could be eligible for relief.

People tasked with addressing human trafficking "are not properly trained, equipped, qualified and/or motivated," says a former state official.

Police on Thursday identified the man killed by police earlier this week in Wentzville.

The developments could help boost a downtown that has been struggling to recover from the pandemic.

A man was hit and killed by a vehicle Wednesday night in unincorporated north St. Louis County.

Prosecutors on Thursday charged a man after a 3-year-old boy was accidentally shot by his brother.

The lawyer-lobbyist will again represent the St. Louis and St. Louis County police officers associations, and the Missouri Fraternal Order of Police.

The two substances that sent 18 correctional staff members to the hospital on Wednesday turned out to be baby powder and acetaminophen nasal spray, Illinois authorities said.

Montez L. Montgomery is accused of providing a weapon to two juveniles who held a deputy a gunpoint, wrestled away his gun and took his car.

Prosecutors on Thursday dismissed the case against Lamont Cambell, who was convicted in 2016 of killing the son of a retired St. Louis police officer.

They argue the law violates the Missouri Constitution, which bars state government from establishing preferences for any faith.

Elvira Reyes-Hernandez, who used Roundup while working on tree farms before being diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma in 2019, expected to share in the settlement.