Another night, another home run for Albert Pujols. As he chases 700 career home runs and fourth-all time, Pujols now stands alone in one notable home run category.
The challenge with passing a functional, useful privacy law for the Internet era is several fold. One is the need for baseline competency in lawmakers, an increasing challenge in U.S. politics. But the other issue is corruption, and the fact that any meaningful privacy law first has to run a gantlet of lobbyists with unlimited […]
ST. LOUIS - A 24-year-old woman was hit by a vehicle and killed in Overland. The Missouri State Highway Patrol said Deandra Rodgers was walking in the roadway near 9900 Page Avenue at approximately 11:52 p.m. Monday. That's when she was hit by a 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee traveling eastbound on Page. Rodgers was pronounced [...]
A new law that went into effect this week seeks to improve how Missouri combats child sex trafficking by preventing underaged survivors from being charged with prostitution, and requiring law enforcement to immediately report suspected cases to the state.
More than 660 Kia and Hyundai thefts have been reported this month in St. Louis. City leaders are threatening to sue the companies if they don't fix a defect that makes those vehicles easier to steal.
A sheriff's deputy in Madison County, Alabama has a lot of paperwork to do after an incident involving some bad-behaved kids and by kids, we mean goats.
Another Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) disaster recovery center in the St. Louis area will open Tuesday to help people affected by flash flooding in late July, the second in less than a week.
On Aug. 30, the center will open at the Urban League Empowerment Center at 9420 W Florissant Ave. to provide one-on-one assistance to flooding victims. The center will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week.
There are four other centers open in the St. Louis area. They are all open from…
The pandemic and lack of affordable housing are leading to an increase in homelessness in the St. Louis region. Advocates say the increase will likely continue once a Missouri law making living on state-owned property illegal takes effect on January 1.