The new co-chair is the third heavyweight that the Kansas City-based law firm with an office in Clayton has named to its national Government Investigations and Litigation Practice.
A business group previously touted installation of the "smart" lights, but now says in a lawsuit that the work wasn't completed and that the city can't completely control them.
St. Louis craft brewery Urban Chestnut has debts of at least $7.4 million, according to its bankruptcy filing. The business has said it will continue to operate.
Missourians will have the opportunity to vote to enshrine abortion in the state constitution this November, the Missouri Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.Β
In a decision published less than three hours before the constitutional deadline to remove a question from the ballot, the Supreme Court reversed a lower courtβs ruling that recommended the measure be stripped from the Nov. 5 ballot.Β
Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft βshall certify to local election authorities that Amendment 3 be placed onβ¦
Customer loyalty and satisfaction are crucial components of success for all business sectors. In the financial services and banking industries, where competition, regulation and commoditization of products and services level the playing field, customers are most often attracted to companies that value them and offer a superior experience.
βBusey is focused on valued relationships and ensuring our customers receive best-in-class service,β said Jeff Burgess, executive vice president and presidentβ¦
The Central West End building, at North Euclid and McPherson avenues, which was damaged in a three-alarm fire in June 2022, is reopening with a full slate of restaurants and retailers.
NorthSide Regeneration's small North City hospital can keep its name, a judge ruled Aug. 30, dismissing a lawsuit from a nurses alumni association that alleged the use of Homer G. Phillips constituted a trademark violation.
Non-St. Louis residents and businesses have received millions of dollars in refunds for remote work done outside the city for tax years 2020 through 2022.
Six members of Southwest Airlines' board of directors β including former U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt, a Republican from Missouri β will retire in November, and its executive chairman and former CEO, Gary Kelly, will step down after the 2025 annual meeting. Read about the latest changes at the airline amid pressure from an activist investor.