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By 5-2 vote, council approved spending $300,000 to pay for an “educational campaign” to support marijuana sales tax measure appearing on April 4 ballot.

News reporting put a spotlight on the problems at Choate, officials said, and it’s time to improve conditions for residents with developmental disabilities and mental illnesses.

Police on Wednesday identified the man shot and killed Tuesday afternoon in the city's Wells-Goodfellow neighborhood.

Republicans' long attempt to create federal gun nullification law fails in court.

Records on New Heights Community Resource Center and Church in Action, doing business as Influence Church, sought by federal grand jury.

GOP-backed legislation would ban “gender transition procedures” for individuals under 18 years old.

The 61-year-old woman was hit just before 6 a.m. Wednesday in the southbound lanes of South Florissant Road, about 30 to 50 feet from a crosswalk.

Remaining candidates still have another month to make their case to voters and make up ground before the general election April 4.

The Missouri House on Tuesday gave initial approval to an open enrollment plan that would allow students to attend class in districts where they don’t reside.

The 2021 law violates the U.S. Constitution’s Supremacy Clause, U.S. District Judge Brian Wimes wrote.

The tallies on absentee ballots largely appear to favor incumbent aldermen, including some moderates targeted for removal by progressive Democratic leaders.

A Fenton man was sentenced Tuesday to eight years in prison for a fiery 2021 crash that killed a young couple and their infant son.

The unanimous decision by the high court ended a complex case that dragged on more than six years.

A six-week trial centered on two killings over 'board member' seats in the Gangster Disciples gang. One of the killings was in Bridgeton.

A man suspected in at least five St. Louis area serial killings pleaded guilty Monday to the murder of 21-year-old Sandy Little.

The location just south of the Interstate 44-Highway 141 interchange will be the fourth for Gioia's, the Hill restaurant famous for its hot salami.

A 40-year-old man set to face trial this week instead pleaded guilty to killing two people and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Prosecutors had already been sanctioned twice for evidence violations in the case.

The day will mark a milestone in a historic overhaul of the board, which is shrinking to 14 aldermen this spring after more than a century with 28.

The suit says the defendants misappropriated the equity and goodwill that Stifel built over 18 years in the northwest Indianapolis office.

The number represents about two-thirds of the two dozen lawsuits filed against Agape Baptist Church.