When U.S. Steel Corp. (NYSE: X) gave notice last November about reducing the workforce at its Granite City Works, the company said layoffs would begin Jan. 28 and “continue periodically thereafter.” But no steel workers have been laid off so far.
St. Louis aldermen on Friday advanced legislation that would subject much of Paul McKee's NorthSide Regeneration holdings to eminent domain, part of a redevelopment plan for neighborhoods north of downtown.
Both companies work on a model of direct primary care, meaning that employers and other groups pay a monthly or annual fee for access to all visits and screenings at their health care centers.
The team will additionally expand its mobile order-ahead options and add concessions stands featuring allergen-free and kid-friendly menu items, in addition to increasing its selections of non-alcoholic beverages, coffee-based drinks and cocktails.
Missourians voted in 2013 to return control of the St. Louis police department to local officials, ending more than 150 years of state oversight.
And almost immediately, state lawmakers began pushing to get control back.
That effort is back again this year, with proponents arguing the experiment with local control has failed, leaving the city a more dangerous place — a situation with statewide implications.
A Senate committee approved legislation last month sponsored by GOP state Sen. Nick Schroer…
The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis said this week that a fundraising campaign launched last fall "met expectations," and it will complete its shortened 2023-24 season.
After 31 years, one of the most important members of the St. Louis Business Journal staff decided it was time for her next chapter in life. Undoubtedly, her work has made an impression on you, writes Publisher Robert Bobroff.
In general, people aren’t negative about St. Louis, but they’re not excited about it either. They’re neutral. That means they haven’t made up their minds, writes Jeff Leonard.
St. Louis finds itself at a pivotal juncture with well-established institutions poised to catalyze continued investment, writes Ryan McClure of the Gateway Arch Park Foundation.
Fifteen janitors who are represented by a union are losing their jobs at a downtown St. Louis office building as a non-union firm takes over a contract for the work, according to Service Employees International Union Local 1.
The facility, originally built in 1988, has been the only temporarily closed nursing home in St. Louis County in the last year and a half, according to a state report issued in December.
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