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The man's name hasn't been released.

Kansas City-based HNTB, the only firm to submit a bid to design the new MetroLink fare collection gates, would be paid $6.9 million under a proposal submitted by Metro Transit management to the agency's board.

The Ethical Society of Police, which represents Black St. Louis officers, said it was never brought into negotiations on the legislation.

Officials found a 59-year-old woman dead inside an apartment building on Locust Street.

Here is a sample of what we found at the mall on a recent Monday afternoon.

Johnny L. Hesse was caught in March 2021 with more than 1,000 child pornography images on a cellphone and laptop, authorities said.

Newcomer Mark Kummer’s removal from the city’s aldermanic president ballot on Sept. 13 kills latest in line of “name game” conspiracies in St. Louis politics.

Robbie Montgomery says an Arkansas-based YouTuber defamed her by accusing her of crimes in connection with her grandson's death.

Mary Case, who served as St. Louis County's chief medical examiner since 1988, has played a key role in some of the area's biggest murder investigations. She's now stepping down.

Wesley Kimble brought a 15-year-old he'd met online back to his apartment in 2019, authorities said.

In recent years, Missouri has been among the deadliest states to be pregnant or give birth.

Tijean Bow was fatally shot about 8:35 p.m. Aug. 3, 2022, in the 8300 block of Halls Ferry Road.

Republican U.S. Senate candidate Eric Schmitt plans to make Democrat Trudy Busch Valentine’s wealth a liability in their race to replace Roy Blunt in Washington.

A former state investigator said an appointee of Gov. Mike Parson fired her after she complained of sex discrimination and violations of law.

Patricia Derges, R-Nixa, graduated from Kirkwood High School in 1975.

Laura Keys takes over representation for a ward that has struggled with population loss and crime. She said this week that her top priority will be bringing more city resources to the area.

A teen was shot Thursday afternoon just south of downtown St. Louis.

Police have not identified the victim.

Two trains met with vicious force on the riverfront tracks at Sulphur Springs on Aug. 5, 1922, with 34 people on board killed and 150 injured.

Impact Strategies hires; Gottsacker joins Armstrong Teasdale; Jabouri elected to industry board; Twain Financial Partners hires; Spectrum promotes