The appointment marks a significant milestone for the family owned business, which has about $90 million in annual revenue. It marks the first time the firm will be led someone who isn't a member of the family ownership.
Architectural Digest once called the boutique the "most beautiful independent store in Missouri." Now, its founder is starting an interior design business. Patrons used to tell her, "I want to live here." "That always ruminated in the back of my head," she said.
The recent digitizing of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other major newspapers allows a reader to return to pre-Internet days. Some searches illuminate St. Louis' racist past, and how it still affects many things.
Starting Monday morning, MetroLink riders will see fewer train cars on the tracks.
Some routes on the Red and Blue lines will be operating with single-car trains while MetroLink works to improve security and safety for passengers.
Some of the older MetroLink cars have voltage issues within the camera systems.
These cars have been temporarily taken out of service while crews repair the security cameras.
If you ride the MetroLink Red Line, you'll mostly see the usual two-car trains on your…
Several prominent musical acts have signed on perform at the inaugural Evolution Festival, the first significant musical festival at Forest Park since the 2018 cancellation of LouFest.
One of the nation's largest nonprofit health systems, which also is one of the St. Louis region's largest employers, has hired a new chief clinical officer.
More than 170 nominations were submitted for the St. Louis Business Journal's annual Best Places to Work Awards. The 68 companies identified here stand out as the finalists in this year's program.
Former St. Louis Cardinals broadcaster Dan McLaughlin pleaded guilty on Thursday to a DWI charge.
Prosecutors charged McLaughlin, 48, in early December as a persistent offender with one count of driving while intoxicated and one misdemeanor count of failing to drive within a single lane.
The Creve Coeur Police Department said it received two calls about a suspected drunk driver in a white sedan. An officer found the reported car heading east on Ladue Road before taking Interstate 270 northbound.
The…
The Missouri attorney general called on St. Louis Children's Hospital and Washington University to stop prescribing puberty blockers to new patients in a letter Friday.
This comes after Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced an investigation into allegations made by a former employee of Washington University Transgender Center at St. Louis Children's Hospital.
In an article published online Thursday, a former employee alleges the center was not thoroughly assessing patients before moving ahead…
The appointment of the new board member comes as the startup has charted rapid growth, quickly adding to its headcount as it plans to relocate to a new headquarters within St. Louis.
Creve Coeur-based First Bank, working with content from the nonprofit group Prosperity Connection, is offering free finance classes at the branch it opened last October in the Jeff-Vander-Lou neighborhood. “Regardless of your age, it’s so essential to get a grip on your spending habits,” said one class attendee.
A St. Louis-based developer has a pair of factory-to-apartment conversion projects underway in a city of St. Louis neighborhood, topping $40 million in development costs.
Plaintiffs in the St. Louis earnings tax case have asked a judge to order the city to remove forms from its website that explicitly disqualify remote work as a justification for a refund.
St. Louis aldermen on Friday did not attempt an override of Mayor Tishaura Jones' veto of legislation seeking to return pension board control to firefighter interests.
The St. Louis Board of Aldermen on Friday passed a $74 million spending package using federal American Rescue Plan Act funds, emphasizing traffic calming and the building of a 911 call center.
The bill is just the latest ARPA allocation from the city, which is to get $498 million from the law. The city said earlier Friday that it had appropriated $291 million from the law, and spent more than $39 million.
The latest bill, sponsored by Alderman Brandon Bosley, allocates:
$12 million to design and…
St. Louis lawmakers on Friday advanced legislation setting up a $5 million program to provide legal counsel for tenants facing eviction.
The bill, which now seems likely to pass with one vote remaining, requires that the city's Community Development Administration have a program covering all city tenants by Jan. 31, 2027. It doesn't specify who the CDA should hire to act as tenant counsel.
The legislation also requires that a landlord serving notice to evict also provide tenants a written notice…
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