Cleaning up Coldwater Creek and other radioactive waste sites in St. Louis County will cost more than twice what federal officials thought six years ago, a new federal report finds.
A report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office released Tuesday finds the government’s financial liability at the sites ballooned from $177 million in 2016 to $406 million last year, primarily because of additional contamination that forced the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to expand the investigation and cleanup…
Senior living developers and operators are faced with many challenges in development today, often navigating the obstacles of dynamic demand and economic fluctuations. However, it’s possible for your business to thrive by implementing proven strategies alongside a senior living design-build partner like ARCO Construction Company and avoid these traps.
Discover how industry leaders optimize operations, manage risks, control costs and accelerate schedules using three strategies, and how you can…
Missouri’s Division of Cannabis Regulation said last week that it’s “become aware” that some people who recently received small-scale cannabis business licenses — which are meant to boost opportunities for businesses in disadvantaged communities — are now trying to sell them.
On Oct. 2, the state issued 48 licenses to the winners of a lottery that determined who gets to participate in Missouri’s microbusiness program.
The division warned in a guidance issued on Oct. 10 that if winners…
The freezing of property tax assessments for Missourians 62 and older looks, at best, fuzzy.
The state adopted a law this year that lets counties give that property tax assessment freeze when homeowners become eligible for Social Security. And it allowed counties to throw in a yearly tax credit to give older residents even more tax relief.
But counties don’t yet fully understand the new rules. Local leaders have called the language “poorly designed” and “very ill-written.”
So far, five…
The site once housed manufacturing facilities for the St. Louis Ordnance Plant and the St. Louis Army Ammunition Plant, which produced ammunition during World War II and the Korea and Vietnam wars.
The St. Louis region's largest private company, which also is one of its biggest employers, booked a record $35 billion in revenue in its fiscal year just ended.
Workers at a major employer on Laclede's Landing have pleaded for help with "chaos" stemming from nearby encampments of homeless people. They and others say City Hall has turned a deaf ear.
Several local organizations have created an initiative aimed at strengthening agriculture technology ties between the St. Louis region and Latin America.
An index of St. Louis-area publicly-traded stocks continued to lag significantly behind national indices this year, according to an analysis by Clayton-based Argent Capital Management.
Advantage Solutions, the Dave Peacock-led California firm that's switching its headquarters to Clayton, is in line to receive more than $439,000 in Missouri subsidies.
The $21 million grant program in Illinois has launched to help clean energy contractors, especially those from underserved areas, grow their businesses.
Four weeks into the United Auto Workers strike against the Detroit Three automakers, union President Shawn Fain announced in a livestream that the union would no longer wait until Fridays to expand its strike to new plants.
“We’re entering a new phase of this fight, and it demands a new approach,” Fain said Friday.
While Fain did not call for additional strikes against General Motors, Ford or Stellantis during the livestream, he said the UAW was prepared to call more local unions to walk…
Rex Sinquefield, a retired businessman has been a philanthropic force in St. Louis, and a political force in Jefferson City. His approach to influencing public policy has evolved. After years of eye-popping political contributions and pitched battles that made him a polarizing figure, he's embraced more subtlety recently.
State regulators gave final approval Thursday to the owners of the Grain Belt Express transmission line to drop off thousands of megawatts of clean power in Missouri.
The decision by the Missouri Public Service Commission was the final regulatory approval Chicago-based Invenergy needed to begin the first phase of the line, to be built in Kansas and Missouri.
For years, Invenergy has been working through regulatory approvals and acquiring land easements to build the 800-mile high-voltage transmission…
stLouIST