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The church has rented its sanctuary space for more than a decade.

A St. Louis development board on Tuesday will consider whether to start a process that could result in an eminent domain proceeding for the vacant Millennium Hotel downtown.

Asked how the legal profession has changed, Wendy Knudsen, executive vice president and chief legal officer at TierPoint, listed the potential use of artificial intelligence, a more inclusive workplace and technology advances that give clients more access to their lawyer and also forces lawyers to “cut through the noise to finding what’s important."

Although Google has been amassing land for the data center since 2019, this is the first time the tech giant has publicly confirmed that it plans to build in Kansas City.

A firm bought the building that once housed Mike Shannon's restaurant in downtown St. Louis, with plans so far to improve its look — not redevelop the site.

The Creve Coeur agriculture firm once hired at a furious pace.

A former KDHX staffer writes that it's time for station management to recognize its responsibility in this crisis, stop weaponizing the values of DEI, and finally regain the trust of the community.

Board members write that since October, the station has brought on 30 new volunteer DJs who bring new music and a passion for reaching out to new listeners and new supporters.

A great deal has happened in the 10 years since Michael Brown's, and still not enough has happened. Equity is much more likely to be on the minds of our region’s leaders than it was in 2014, and that matters, writes Jason Purnell.

The economy of the east African country grew by 6.2% in 2023 and is expected to reach 6.6% this year, the finance minister and central bank governor told the International Monetary Fund last December, according to Reuters. The economy grew by 8.2% in 2022, the news agency reported.

As a 20-something working in the financial industry in Atlanta during the 1987 Wall Street crash, David Corbitt decided he wanted to take his life in a new direction.

For 11 years now the St. Louis Business Journal has partnered with the Association of Corporate Counsel - St. Louis chapter to select the top in-house counsel for our annual Corporate Counsel Awards program.

Saint Louis University President Fred Pestello said Thursday he plans to step down after 10 years leading the private, Jesuit college.

The restaurant is set to feature farm-to-table foods, with most of its produce coming from its owner's home garden.

A new plan is in the works to redevelop a historic building in north St. Louis frequently eyed by various developers over the years.

A St. Louis-based law firm has filed lawsuits against two corporate giants, alleging they violated their fiduciary duties by transferring pension obligations to “risky” plans.

The deadline has been extended to submit a nomination for the St. Louis Business Journal's Business of Pride Awards, now in its fourth year. The new deadline to submit your nomination is Thursday, March 28. These awards recognize and celebrate outstanding LGBTQIA+ business leaders and companies that are advocating for inclusion and equality. In addition, the Business Journal again hopes to recognize those who are not members of the LGBTQIA+ community, but allies leading their teams with an inclusive…

The bipartisan legislative committee investigating Missouri House Speaker Dean Plocher over allegations of ethical misconduct will hold another hearing when lawmakers return to the Capitol from spring break next week. The House Ethics Committee – made up of five Republicans and five Democrats – will convene Tuesday at 4 p.m. It is the committee’s fifth hearing since the legislative session began in January. Plocher, a Republican from Des Peres who is running for lieutenant governor, has been…

St. Louis Cardinals tickets are among the hottest in Major League Baseball this season.

Two more sites are for sale in Downtown West, near the soccer stadium, and could make for a redevelopment opportunity.