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If signed into law, all employers, private or public, will be required to offer a minimum of 40 hours of paid leave to their employees they can use after 90 days on the job.

The Saint Louis Billikens men’s basketball team will play George Mason University on Jan. 11.

The post MBB: SLU vs. George Mason appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

The classic story of traveling salesman Willy Loman and his family explores the disillusionment of the American Dream and the toll it takes on all aspects of life. When Willy

The post Death of a Salesman – The Black Rep appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

A Netflix program highlighting convicted killers who are sentenced to death features a 1998 Joplin murder in Season 4, titled "The Bogeyman."

A new lawmaker wants to ban the state and law enforcement from using reproductive health data in their investigations. 

Citizen volunteers tipped a few back in the name of science.

A big-box shopping center in the Metro East has landed two large anchor tenants for a $7 million redevelopment that will fill nearly 70,000 square feet of space that’s been sitting empty for four years.

"It's definitely one game at a time, but I'd be lying if I said we didn't talk about it (making the NCAA Tournament) because that's the goal," Ray'Sean Taylor said.

Agape Boarding School cited financial reasons for its decision to close Jan. 20.

Charges were filed Tuesday in the 2004 case of an Alton woman who was found without a head, hands or legs in a picnic area of a Wright City rest stop.

“Illinois now officially prohibits the sale and distribution of these mass killing machines and rapid fire devices,” Gov. J.B. Pritzker says.

Celebrate St. Louis’ jazz legacy and future, at the Wednesday Night Jazz Jam. Free and family-friendly, this weekly gathering brings jazz within reach for people of all ages and backgrounds.

The post Wednesday Night Jazz Jam appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Police officers swept the entire 1.2 million-square-foot building at 615 Olive St. Wednesday, forcing four or five people who were apparently living inside to leave before the city boarded it up.

EPA had planned to have a contractor begin new testing last month but delayed the work to do a legal review of St. Charles' insurance requirements.

If you're a St. Clair County resident and FEMA deemed you ineligible for disaster relief, your chances of accessing federal relief funding are not over.

MARYLAND HEIGHTS - DNA breakthroughs are solving many cold cases throughout the nation in this day and age. On Wednesday, a DNA discovery led to charges of a then Maryland Heights man - Mike A. Clardy - with the 2004 cold case murder of an Alton woman, Deanna Denise Howland. Clardy, 63, faces second-degree murder and abandonment of a corpse charges in the case, which started in June 2004. On Tuesday, Clardy admitted to the murder at his 2004 residence in St. Ann, Mo. The deceased Howland’s identity was not known for many years. Howland, then of Alton, was 35 years old at the time of death and was a mother with four children. Howland’s body was attacked in a gruesome fashion and her dismembered remains were discovered two days after her death at an Interstate 70 rest stop. Investigators linked Clardy as a suspect by a match of DNA fragments left on Howland and a knife that was discovered at the scene. The Major Case Squad of Greater St. Louis was an investigator in this

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