A group of young basketball fans and their parents greeted the Missouri Tigers men’s basketball team with M-I-Z, Z-O-U chants as players entered their downtown hotel on Wednesday.
Missouri lawmakers are considering a bill that would heavily restrict the use of a farming chemical with links to Parkinson's disease, though the bill faced some intense testimony in the Missouri House last week.
Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway announced a statewide crackdown Wednesday on illegal gambling machines found in gas stations and liquor stores.
More than 65 police chiefs and law enforcement leaders gathered Tuesday at the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis for a regional briefing focused on curbing reckless driving
For the first time in nearly a decade, Enterprise Center will host NCAA tournament games, bringing thousands of fans and a major economic boost to the downtown area.
Federal investigators were on scene Wednesday removing debris from a small plane crash that killed a veteran pilot shortly after takeoff from Spirit of St. Louis Airport.
The Supreme Court of Missouri is warning the public about websites pretending to be the state's online court records system, Courts.mo.gov (Casenet) in what officials say could expose people to viruses and malware.
We’re nearly a week away from the St. Louis Cardinals home opener at Busch Stadium, but a sinkhole near the right field entrance has worsened as repairs await.
The St. Louis Cardinals have optioned newcomer Richard Fitts to the minor leagues, a move that appears to clarify the team's starting rotation to begin the 2026 season.
Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway has filed charges against Briarwood One Stop in Greene County for operating illegal slot machines, violating the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act.
DoorDash released a report revealing the top Easter candy selections in each state, with Reese's Peanut Butter Bunnies being the most popular in Missouri and Illinois, and yellow being the most popular Peeps Marshmallow color nationwide.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency industries spent big and lost often in this week's Illinois primaries, an early setback for technology firms that are trying to reshape the midterm elections and establish themselves as power players in American politics. The companies flooded the state's Democratic primaries with millions of dollars to promote [...]