An Israeli company developing treatments for cancers and rare disease said Monday it has received approval for a new drug after completing clinical trials in partnership with Washington University.
Charter Communications has launched a new “proactive maintenance” program designed to spot minor issues before they noticeably impact customers’ service and expects to complete 1 million-plus service calls through the program this year across its cable, internet and voice services in the 41 states where it operates.
The proposed “kill vehicle” is designed to destroy the missiles during their glide phase, before they begin rapid maneuvers and become more difficult to target.
A nationwide residential property management company is heavily expanding its presence in St. Louis with the acquisition of a local property management company.
Marijuana dispensaries and warehouses across Missouri are holding on to more than 62,000 products in special vaults.
The state suspects that they were infused with a questionable THC concentrate, or distillate, purchased from a Robertsville-based licensed marijuana manufacturer called Delta Extraction.
Delta Extraction is fighting to get the Aug. 14 recall overturned — and one of the company’s main arguments is that the products were tested by state-licensed labs and don’t pose a health risk…
On Monday night, the St. Charles County Council unanimously approved a property tax freeze for area seniors.
It was made possible after the state legislature passed a bill last session allowing for cities and counties to help out aging homeowners on fixed incomes. This property tax freeze would start next year and would be based on those property values for all St. Charles County residents 62 and older.
The St. Charles County Executive Steve Ehlmann said there has been some pushback from schools…
Washington University in St. Louis joined University of Missouri Health as the latest provider of care to transgender minors to announce it is canceling pre-existing prescriptions for puberty blockers or hormone-replacement therapy.
A new state law restricting access to gender-affirming care bars those under 18 from beginning new treatments. But in a compromise with opponents of the ban, lawmakers grandfathered in patients who had begun a medical transition before the law went into effect on Aug.…
The chief financial officer of the health system, which operates several facilities in Metro East, has exited the nonprofit, which continues to fight a "cybersecurity incident" that began late last month.
The St. Louis-based retailer, which sells women’s clothes, beauty products, gifts and home décor, plans to sell its direct-to-consumer assets to another retailer as part of a reorganization under Chapter 11 bankruptcy. If approved, the plan calls for shuttering brick-and-mortar stores.
Members of the United Auto Workers Union (UAW) say they will begin their strike at 11:59 p.m. on Thursday if their demands are not met. That day will mark the current contract expiration date.
Currently, UAW workers at the GM plant in Wentzville say they're only eligible for a 6% raise with no pension or retirement plan for when people stop working.
UAW Local 2250 held a rally on Sunday near the Wentzville plant to show the corporations how serious they are.
Union members who attended shouted…
The shop's owner said she hopes to open before the end of the month, in the space that previously housed The Sweet Divine Bakery & Coffee Bar, which shuttered in June.
Washington University will adopt a new financial aid policy next fall that aims to increase the affordability of an undergraduate degree from the school.
Under the "no-loan" policy, federal loans for undergraduate students will be removed from all financial aid packages and replaced with scholarships and university grants, according to a news release from the university. The move will help ensure all students can earn a degree from the school without acquiring thousands of dollars in debt.
"We…
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