The Republican nominee for lieutenant governor has dropped a defamation lawsuit he filed before the Aug. 6 primary against the corporate owner of Missouri television stations and one of his political rivals.Β
David Wasinger filed the lawsuit on Aug. 2 claiming that a television ad run by another Republican vying for the lieutenant governor nomination β state Sen. Lincoln Hough β was false and misleading because it claimed he was an βabortion-loving Democrat.β
The suit was filed againstβ¦
KMOV anchor Paige Hulsey's love for storytelling began in high school, and took her to the Mongolian desert and various TV jobs. She's now an author of children's books.
A Metro East park partially closed by the emergence of a massive sinkhole will receive about $4 million in improvements through the help of a federal loan guarantee.
The St. Louis Business Journal's 2024 Family Business Awards recognize 10 renowned family-owned businesses for their success, longevity and community involvement in the St. Louis region.
Medicaid redeterminations continue to present headwinds for managed health care giant Centene Corp., but membership declines continue to be offset by growth in individual coverage under the Affordable Care Act marketplace, lower overhead costs and higher investment income, said CEO Sarah London.
United States Steel Corp.'s CEO warned that the future of the company's plants and its Pittsburgh headquarters were threatened if the Nippon Steel didn't go through.
A St. Louis-based provider of registered dietitian consulting services and one of the region's fastest-growing companies, has acquired a national dietetics consultancy based in Arizona.
The lawsuit posed a potential snag to part of The Boeing Co.βs $1.8 billion expansion plan if Bi-National had succeeded in regaining the lease it had, starting about seven year ago, on about 50 acres of city-owned land known as the Northern Tract.
It's crucial to understand that the Charter revision process is not just a matter of fixing parts of an out-of-date document, but a commitment to modernizing our government to be more equitable and effective, writes Board of Aldermen President Megan Green.
A U.S. District Court judge last month struck down a Federal Trade Commission rule that would ban a large swath of companies from using noncompete agreements. A Clayton-based attorney discusses the implications of that ruling.