WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump signed legislation Wednesday that compels his administration to release files on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, bowing to political pressure from his own party after initially resisting those efforts. Trump could have chosen to release many of the files on his own months ago. “Democrats have used the ‘Epstein’ [...]
Jeff Cooper, owner of Cooper Roofing and Construction, is still determined to rebuild one of the few homes in the Fountain Park neighborhood impacted by the May 16 tornado.
Trailnet, a nonprofit advocating for better walking, biking and transit, reports the latest statistics reported to the state of Missouri indicate at least 12 pedestrians have been struck and killed in the city of St. Louis in 2025.
St. Louis County officials are charging three minors for the shooting death of a 14-year-old boy who was killed in the Glasgow Village by a stray bullet in October.
Back in 2022, reading material with "explicit sexual material" was banned in Missouri school districts. Now, though, a Jackson County ruling says that the ban is unconstitutional.
A developer that hit opposition over a proposed data center in St. Charles City is now pursuing a similar project in Festus, prompting concern from nearby residents.
In celebration of the opening night of “Wicked for Good,” St. Louis Children’s Hospital is transforming neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) patients into some of the film’s most iconic characters.
With Thanksgiving just days away, grocery stores are bracing for one of the busiest shopping weeks of the year. And with SNAP benefits still uncertain for many families, Schnucks says its mission is to keep holiday meals affordable.
On Wednesday, The Illinois Commerce Commission slashed Ameren Illinois’ natural gas rate request by nearly half, cutting $55.8 million from the proposed $128.8 million increase.
Commissioners said the decision was made to help balance utility needs with affordability for customers.
Missouri's attorney general has asked the State Department to notify China that the state is attempting to seize Chinese-owned properties to collect on a nearly $25 billion court judgment. The move comes after a federal judge ruled earlier this year that China hoarded personal protective equipment during the pandemic, harming Missouri. China called the lawsuit "very absurd" and did not participate in the trial. Some legal experts doubt Missouri can collect the judgment. But Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway said Wednesday that she is prepared for a long process.