Marson Foods, a Carson City, Nevada-based maker of waffle products, on Wednesday officially opened its nearly 150,000-square-foot manufacturing and warehouse facility in Hazelwood.
Travis Ford, the head coach of the Saint Louis Billikens mens basketball team for eight seasons, was fired Wednesday night following the team's 83-73 loss to Duquesne in the Atlantic 10 tournament.
"There's a lot going through (my mind). First and foremost, my players—and I'm proud of how we finished the year—and my coaches," Ford told KSDK.
Ford was hired by SLU in March 2016. Before joining the Billikens, Ford had head-coaching stints at Oklahoma State, Massachusetts, Eastern Kentucky…
Roeslein & Associates Inc., one of St. Louis' largest engineering firms and one of the region's largest privately held companies, has made two changes in its C-suite.
The sales tax at CityPark, the stadium of the St. Louis City SC Major League Soccer team, will increase by another 1% if a city of St. Louis board approves a new sales tax district to pay for contaminated groundwater.
Chesterfield-based fiber internet firm HyperFiber has launched operations, backed with $180 million in private equity funding as it aims to build fiber networks nationwide.
Clayton Mayor Michelle Harris said in an interview Tuesday she’s unaware of any future plans WashU has for Fontbonne’s campus, but that she hopes it keeps the current architecture at the site.
A pedestrian bridge over part of Interstate 64 in Midtown will link two of the biggest new developments in St. Louis, with funding from a federal grant.
Missouri Senate Democrats ended their filibuster Tuesday of a bill that seeks to expand the state’s K-12 tax-credit scholarship program — agreeing to let the legislation come to a vote after Republicans added provisions boosting public school funding and teacher retention efforts.
The bill receiving first-round approval in the Senate Tuesday evening is the second version to come to the floor this week. The original 12-page bill ballooned to 76 pages before expanding to 153 pages Tuesday after…