A Clayton-based cloud communications software firm has acquired a contact-center software business, shortly after closing on a deal with new investors.
Doorways, an interfaith nonprofit agency that provides housing and support services for those affected by HIV/Aids, has completed its new $40 million campus in north St. Louis.
Architect Aimee Rowbottom has worked at a number of architecture firms in Atlanta and St. Louis, but found her home as a national leader at Jacobs, an international professional technical services firm that includes architectural services.
A circuit court judge in Cole County, Missouri, on Monday upheld the state's law that bans transgender health care for minors.
Judge R. Craig Carter ruled that the lawsuit brought by transgender children and their parents did not meet any of the criteria required to block the enforcement of a 2023 law on transgender care.
During the 13-day trial earlier this year, the state argued that there was no medical consensus on the efficacy of medical transition.
In his ruling, Judge Carter sided with…
The latest round of student test scores show fewer Missouri public school districts and charter schools in jeopardy of losing accreditation, though this year’s data won’t immediately affect how schools are graded.
Based on annual performance report scores released Monday for the sixth iteration of the Missouri School Improvement Program, or MSIP6, there were 343 districts and charters that improved when compared to an average of their scores over the previous two years.
A total of 71 districts…
The St. Louis Blues have fired Drew Bannister as the team’s head coach and replaced him with Jim Montgomery after a recent losing skid that saw the team drop 7 of its past 9 games.
The bank made a goal to lend an additional $200 million over five years in St. Louis-area neighborhoods that have historically struggled to gain access to capital.
Attorneys representing a St. Louis area-resident and credit union have reached a class-action settlement over a lawsuit that alleged “deceptive” auto repossessions.
Test results released Friday eliminated a possible source of an E. coli outbreak that sickened more than 100 people in St. Louis County.
Tests run by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services detected no traces of E. coli in an unopened package of iceberg lettuce collected at Andre's Banquet Center after an estimated 106 attendees of two school band events, two funerals, and a veterans event catered by the business fell ill.
"A negative test result for the lettuce does not conclusively…