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Thousands of teacher positions are reportedly going unfilled across Illinois. State lawmakers are proposing a variety of measures to address the problem.

The highest risk of strong storms will be well south of St. Louis.

The memorial will feature thousands of hand-crafted roses to commemorate those who have died of COVID-19.

The woman was shot in the stomach at Washington Avenue and North Fourth Street.

Two new books detail the long, convoluted story of three deaths linked to Pam Hupp.

The new federal grant offers hope that the Missouri Technology Corp. can once again be a catalyst for dozens of promising startups each year.

Anti-censorship T-shirts make a statement in the backlash to book challenges in Wentzville School District.

The vocal group calling for unity against Russia caught many onlookers in St. Charles by surprise. But some joined in.

St. Louis County has found a new manager of the county animal shelter — a facility that has sparked recent rounds of controversy.

The 2020 Census showed St. Louis grew more slowly than all but three of the nation’s 50 largest metro areas. Regional leaders are worried.

Michael Dominique Clark admitted fatally shooting Ryan Aldridge multiple times after a December 2018 altercation.

James Patrick Garrett, a 65-year-old best known for his John Denver tribute, received five years of probation and was ordered to pay $82,000 in restitution.

There is a national surge in parents seeking out sleepaway and day camps for their children after two years of pandemic uncertainty.

An attempted workplace safety inspection was thwarted at southwest Missouri’s Partridge Sand & Gravel mine in August.

Senate President Dave Schatz said lawmakers are pushing for districts that would benefit their political aspirations.

Terrell Wallace, 42, drove an eastbound Chevrolet Tahoe into the westbound lanes of the highway before the fatal crash.

The county has about $84 million left of the $193 million it received from the American Rescue Plan Act.

The governor filled vacancies in the 4th and 23rd circuits, including one he created.

Video tells a different story than the one Alderman Joe Vaccaro told.

Waived for 10 months during the pandemic, Illinois is permanently eliminating the in-person registration requirement for sports betting Saturday.