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Almost two weeks ago, the Archdiocese abruptly announced two Catholic school closures, including Rosati-Kain, by the end of the school year.

Shots fired in downtown St. Louis led to an officer-involved shooting overnight.

Police on Monday arrested a 23-year-old man whose child found a gun and shot himself inside a car while parked outside a south St. Louis auto parts store.

Two St. Louis public schools received all-star status on America's healthiest schools list.

Metro Transit riders that use the North Hanley stop will soon get a fresh start to their commute.

Testimony under oath by a former employee at St. Louis Animal Care and Control is raising concerns about the agency's manner of euthanizing dogs. In a deposition, a former veterinary technician at the agency's Olivette facility stated that she heard complaints about and witnessed a veterinarian "slamming" dogs down on their sides when they were not fully sedated — a way to gain compliance so the fatal drug could be administered to end their lives. The deposition is related to the ongoing lawsuit stemming from a dog that was allegedly wrongfully euthanized — Erin Bulfin's dog, Daisy.

Six states, including Missouri, are suing the Biden Administration over the Student Loan Forgiveness Plan.

The event kicks off this season's Crafted Concerts, which pair music from today with an orchestral mainstay.

Missouri Lieutenant Governor Mike Kehoe along with Spectrum announce expansion in Pike County on Wednesday.

The city of St. Louis has the highest rate of mental health-related emergency room visits in the entire state of Missouri.

Cool Valley sits among the dozens of towns wedged around St. Louis Lambert International Airport and the University of Missouri-St. Louis campus like pieces in a jigsaw puzzle. With only 1,127 residents, Cool Valley is one of those little burgs that's hardly ever in the news unless something very bad happens.

ST. LOUIS - As summer turns to fall, and we pull out space heaters, clean gutters and hang holiday lights, it is important to recognize potential safety hazards inside and outside our homes. Home electrical fires account for an estimated 51,000 fires each year in the U.S. In recognition of Fire Prevention Week, Ameren Missouri encourages customers to identify any potentially hazardous electrical or natural gas safety issues at home. "As temperatures start to cool, it's a great time to start home projects, which can introduce some new safety hazards for customers," said Tim Frankenberg , fire safety engineer for Ameren Missouri. "Spending a few minutes to understand potential electrical, natural gas or general safety issues and being prepared can help customers keep their home and family safe." Electrical Fire Safety Tips Keep space heaters away from furniture, drapes, electronics and outside high-traffic areas and on a level, hard, non-combustible floor surface – not

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The signature tartines take their names from the neighborhood’s graceful boulevards: Hillside, Kingsbury, Teasdale, Meramec.

A report from the new technology council TechSTL reveals pandemic-era resiliency in St. Louis' tech jobs, but shortcomings in diversity.

Now is the time to get your flu shot, and you can get your COVID vaccine or booster at the same time.

A new framework will require countries to buy carbon offsets if their air travel emissions keep growing.

After 22 days hitting 110 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, suspected heat deaths in the Arizona capital topped 450.

The inaugural David Bowie World Fan Convention was held in June in Liverpool, England, and now details have been revealed about the 2023 installment of the gathering.  The two-day Bowie…

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On the campaign trail, Republicans are attacking Pelosi and Democrats over a failed bipartisan effort at the end of September.