Build-A-Bear Workshop's newest line of plush toys is what the company calls “squishable, lovable and huggable friends.” But a rival toy manufacturer in a lawsuit served to the company last month called the line an infringement of trade dress rights.
The city of St. Louis will receive $25.8 million from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for severe storm and flooding recovery efforts following the July 2022 flash foods.
A St. Louis-based startup that provides software to help consumer brands manage operations took home the top prize in Greater St. Louis Inc.’s Diverse Business Accelerator.
De Smet Jesuit High School for boys, one of the St. Louis region's largest private secondary schools, plans to add middle school grades beginning in the 2025-26 school year.
So far this year, Missouri state Rep. Mazzie Christensen has filed 11 bills, ranging from changes to statewide education and public health policy to narrow legislation designed to help a small county in her district.
State Rep. Adam Schwadron has filed 12 bills, including his top priority to create a state fund to defray costs of security enhancements for nonprofits at elevated risk of terrorist attacks in Missouri.
Up until Thursday, more than a month into the legislative session, Christensen…
St. Louis was packed and glued to the big screen Sunday night as Super Bowl LVIII kicked off in Las Vegas.
Now, it's all over. The Kansas City Chiefs won the nail-biter in overtime 25 - 22 against the San Francisco 49ers.
You may have watched football's biggest night of the year at a friend's place, at home or only for the commercials. KSDK went to watch parties across the St. Louis areas to catch-up with fans on both sides of the field.
It felt like Christmas Day for Chiefs fans on Weber's Front…
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.