While some conservatives are concerned George Soros will use Audacy radio stations as a political tool, industry experts say the company has larger concerns as it prepares to emerge from bankruptcy.
A St. Louis neighborhood is getting rid of a major eyesore.
A stretch of buildings that's been vacant for decades is finally coming down.
Barrett Nangle has lived in the area for nearly 15 years.
"They just they had their time. It's kind of good to see them go," he said.
Like many in the Forest Park Southeast neighborhood, Nangle has gotten used to walking his dog with this eyesore as part of the scenery.
"They've been saying they want to do something with them for years, and they just over…
A Democratic filibuster that stretched more than 20 hours ended Tuesday when Senate Republicans stripped provisions critics derided as “ballot candy” from a proposal to make it harder to pass constitutional amendments proposed by initiative petitions.
By an 18-12 vote, with nine Republicans joining nine Democrats in the majority, language that stated non-citizens could not vote on constitutional amendments was removed, as were sections barring foreign governments and political parties from taking…
A St. Louis-based retailer that sells women’s clothes, beauty products, gifts and home décor will close its remaining brick-and-mortar stores by the end of the month.
The addition of the two lawyers expands the St. Louis-based law firm's Mergers and Acquisitions, Commercial Finance, Employment, Real Estate and Estate Planning practices.
The owner of downtown St. Louis complex The Globe Building has sued one of its former tenants, with prominent St. Louis tech entrepreneur and startup investor Brian Matthews named in the litigation that seeks at least $1.2 million.
The 30-year-old firm is the latest to exit the umbrella of Green Street, which is in the process of downshifting from a full-service real estate holding company to only a developer.
The St. Louis Business Journal's Innovation in Philanthropy Awards program celebrates local partnerships for going above and beyond standard philanthropic practices in new and creative ways.
A Boone County Republican said Monday he will emphasize national security experience, avoiding intra-party fights and that he actually lives in the district he wants to represent in a GOP primary for the 3rd Congressional District.
Taylor Burks of Hartsburg, a former Boone County clerk, became the third Republican seeking the nomination to replace U.S. Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer of St. Elizabeth, who in January announced his retirement after eight terms in the House.
State Sen. Mary Elizabeth Coleman…
United States Steel Corp. and the United Steelworkers were unable to reach agreement Friday over the union's grievances over the company's proposed sale to Nippon Steel Corp.
Eickenhorst's restaurant group, HuSTL Hospitality, is preparing to launch three restaurant concepts in the coming weeks and is currently developing a new concept, set to open next year.
The restaurant industry, across St. Louis and nationwide, is continuing to grow post-pandemic, but that growth could be dampened by staffing shortages or rising labor costs.
St. Louis aldermen on Friday passed legislation that would return pension board control to firefighter interests, even as Mayor Tishaura Jones indicated she would veto it.
The city of St. Louis has spent $201,334 on lawyers to defend its remote worker earnings tax position. The spending is notable because the other Missouri city that levies the 1% tax long ago abandoned the position that St. Louis continues to hold.
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