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'Between the changes in the test and all of the uncertainty of teaching with COVID, there are a lot of irregularities with the test scores.'

Check out the highlights — Cardinals' goals, Rams relocation settlement, Mizzou basketball's direction — of Ben Frederickson's weekly chat with St. Louis sports fans.

Leann Gratzer, 61, was found Monday lying in the front yard of a house east of St. Clair, Missouri.

A dedicated troop of volunteers led by an O’Fallon, Illinois, man set up U.S. flags to honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice.

They said a vote would violate a recent ruling by a Cole County judge as well as the county’s own procedures for handling legislation.

A St. Louis man faces one count of unlawful possession of a firearm and one count of resisting arrest, Major Case Squad officials said.

The left lane of I-55 near the I-55/64 split and Exchange Avenue will be closed between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. for repairs, IDOT officials said.

Prosecutors said the man made the threat on the social media app Snapchat over the weekend.

Tuesday's cold weather will give way to temperatures expected to be in the low 70s on Friday.

To appreciate the enormous challenge facing Missouri football in the Southeastern Conference, consider the recent developments in Gainesville, Fla.

One child wanted to show off the weapon; the other grabbed the wrong book bag.

Governor questions accuracy of records provided by the state to the newspaper last week.

The Board of Aldermen on Monday filled several top jobs: city clerk, the public works director and the planning and zoning director.

Company has hired about 200 people so far as it works to hire about 1,400 in St. Louis by 2025.

Sheena Hamilton, city government’s top attorney, says a ward map proposed by an aldermanic committee would adhere to federal voting rights rules.

The university's charter office has failed to close schools for poor performance as required under state law.

“People eat with their eyes first,” chef Richard Lane says, “so we roasted skin-on red potatoes as the base.”

The fiscal 2022 National Defense Authorization Act, or NDAA, authorizes nearly $770 billion in spending.

St. Louis and St. Louis County both say their orders remain in effect. Area school districts say they’re studying the matter.

The ruling temporarily shuts down the last remaining vaccine requirement by the Biden administration.