Higher rent prices, decreasing real estate availability and a lack of new development projects has made St. Louis’ retail landscape a landlords’ market, officials said.
A scrap metal recycling plant in St. Louis faces thousands of dollars in fines and correction costs after the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said it was potentially polluting the Mississippi River.
The company, SA Recycling LLC, has three facilities in the St. Louis area along the Mississippi River. The specific plant at fault, located in the Patch Neighborhood on Nagel Avenue, reportedly did not control its stormwater runoff and could have possibly polluted the river.
"EPA alleges that…
Nick Ahlering is one of the stereotypical St. Louis natives who went elsewhere to work and then later returned, but his path is more unusual than most.
Fontbonne University's leadership reportedly has proposed cutting nearly two-dozen degree programs and over a dozen faculty posts as it faces a multimillion-dollar budget shortfall amid declining enrollment.
The first apartments are open at the former MetLife office campus in south St. Louis County, part of a mixed-use redevelopment that includes one of the largest office-to-residential conversions in the St. Louis region.
St. Louis County convenience store owners this month sued the government over 2019 rules prohibiting certain tobacco sales within 1,000 feet of schools.
St. Louis County lawmakers on Tuesday urged the governing board of St. Louis' sewer district to adopt a 24% rate increase, rather than a 32% increase favored by its rate commission.
Apotheosis Comic Shop and Lounge has closed its store at 3359 S. Jefferson Ave. Separately, the company is being sued by the landlord of its South Grand store.
Two Washington University alumnae were inspired to launch Wonder Togs, a technology-infused children’s clothing and lifestyle brand, after realizing how difficult and uninspiring it can be to get a rambunctious child dressed.
Local developers say cooled interest from lenders and surging rates are making current projects take longer and keeping new projects on hold. It could be the start of a new era in development.
Bayer AG is seeking to overturn a ruling last month by a Philadelphia jury that the company pay $175 million in damages to a man who blamed his cancer on its Roundup weedkiller, claiming the trial judge gave improper jury instructions.
A bid by the city of Manchester to annex part of unincorporated St. Louis County was among a handful of local ballot measures that were to be decided, including municipal marijuana sales taxes and a school district tax levy transfer.
A Democrat running for the same statewide office as Missouri House Speaker Dean Plocher will not participate in a House Ethics Committee inquiry into the speaker.
House Assistant Minority Leader Richard Brown of Kansas City, who is running for lieutenant governor, was replaced Tuesday on the committee by Rep. David Tyson Smith of Columbia. In a letter to Chief Clerk Dana Miller, House Minority Leader Crystal Quade invoked a rule that allows any member of the Ethics Committee to be replaced temporarily…
Three bills intended to overhaul St. Louis' response to homelessness have been withdrawn from consideration as advocates of the proposed legislation head back to the drawing board.
7th Ward Alderwoman Alisha Sonnier, who sponsored Bills 126, 127 and 128, said in a public statement Monday that the bills' withdrawal would make way for "brand new bills" following more input from within both city hall and the community.
The now-withdrawn bills proposed new rules for the decommissioning of homeless…
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