The inventor of FURminator has shed his $13 million luxury estate and plans to launch a new business that will compete with the wildly popular pet shedding tool he invented and sold twice.
The resignation, which comes after a series of sexual assault allegations, is the second time in recent months that St. Louis has been at the center of a major scandal in chess.
St. Louis County has cut ties with the nonprofit that runs a Wellston jobs center, ending contracts paid with federal grant money that are worth more than $2.4 million.
A federal grand jury issued three subpoenas to the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services in December demanding records about a pair of St. Louis-area nonprofits and their involvement in a federal child nutrition program.
The University of Missouri-Columbia, through a public-private partnership, will establish a new Institute of Fisheries, Wetlands and Aquatic Systems after a $1.7 million gift.
A Kansas City-based company that specializes in hosting luxury estate sales will be selling furniture and home decor Tuesday and Wednesday at the home in Leawood, Kansas' Tuscany Reserve neighborhood.
Using the skeleton of a former savings building in Clayton, M1 Bank is constructing a new headquarters set to open in March 2024. The three sons of a savings and loan executive on Tuesday opened a time capsule that was placed there in 1965. Here's what they found.
The oldest public housing development in the city of St. Louis will be overhauled in a $100 million project that would create a more mixed-income and mixed-use development.
The uncertain future of regional sports networks could upend the way Americans watch their local teams. But one league may have a solution, and the Blues and Cardinals are watching it closely.
A federal judge on Tuesday struck down a controversial Missouri law — known as the Second Amendment Preservation Act — that penalizes police for enforcing federal gun laws.
U.S. District Court Judge Brian Wimes ruled that the 2021 Missouri law is unconstitutional and “invalid, null, void, and of no effect.”
“State and local law enforcement officials in Missouri may lawfully participate in joint federal task forces, assist in the investigation and enforcement of federal firearm crimes,”…
A bank is seeking a receiver for another hotel in downtown St. Louis, a move that could show a lack of confidence in the market, according to an analyst.
A lawsuit from the brokerage said three managing directors and a chief operating officer of a Stifel office “executed a coup,” inducing at least 27 other Stifel employees to “abandon their positions and emptying the Stifel office..."
For more than a century, 28 members of the Board of Aldermen governed the city of St. Louis. Those days are almost over.
A primary election on Tuesday will begin the toppling of dominoes in a chaotic transition phase that several local candidates have dubbed "Aldergeddon."
Tuesday's election marks the first political contest under the newly drawn ward maps, where 39 candidates will compete for 14 seats. The top two candidates in each ward will advance to an April 4 general election.
Ward reduction…
The move comes amid depressed convention, Arch and baseball traffic, according to a report. A hotel consultant also said he questioned years ago whether the cost to redevelop the hotel building would get in the way of its success.
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