Aggregator

No injuries were reported after a two-story building caught fire in south St. Louis, and crews were able to get the fire under control after 45 minutes.

UPDATE: On August 27, 2025, the Homicide Division received an autopsy report from the Medical Examiner’s Office listing the man’s cause of death as Homicidal Asphyxia, thus ruling the manner of death a homicide. The woman’s manner of death, who was located on the day of the incident with a gunshot wound beneath her chin, […]

The post UPDATE: Investigation Into Two Deaths Reveals Murder-Suicide Motive appeared first on St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.

Back in 2021, Congress passed both the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) and the infrastructure bill. While getting the latter right has taken a lot of time (causing no limit of whining by election-season Republicans and some segments of the “abundance” set), ARPA has already funded a lot of amazing stuff, from local community centers […]

Two initiative petition campaigns seeking constitutional protections for public education are suing Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins alleging he crafted “deceptive and prejudicial” summaries that will appear on the ballot. One campaign, called “the Missouri Right to Education Initiative,” hopes to amend the state constitution to declare education a “fundamental right.” The other, filed […]

Megan Neudecker felt compelled to do something, anything. She was cutting flowers from her garden when she wondered if they could sell them and donate the proceeds.

From Friday, August 29 through Tuesday, September 2, our website will be open to everyone in the community.

Residents of Bethalto, Illinois are experiencing brown water from their taps, prompting an investigation by the Illinois EPA, though city leaders have assured residents that the water is safe to drink despite its appearance.

Andi Phillips has never really had the option of being sick.  A server at a Springfield-area restaurant, the single mother of four finally has a job allowing her to financially support her family. But if she or one of her children falls ill, that financial security goes out the window.  “When you miss a shift, […]

We have updates in the ongoing legal dramas for the St. Louis Sheriff, the St. Louis County Executive, and Missouri's abortion laws. Then: starting Tuesday, visitors to the Cahill courthouse in Downtown St. Louis will have a chance to learn about pioneering judges from the 22nd Judicial Circuit. The St. Louis Law Library is hosting the exhibit, which is based on oral histories done for the Judicial Legacy Project. St. Louis Public Radio’s Rachel Lippmann gets a preview. The Gateway is off Monday for Labor Day, and will be back in your feed Tuesday.

High temperatures Friday, Saturday, and Sunday are expected to be in the low to mid 80s. A weak cold front will slide through the area on Friday.

Bryan Adams' new album, Roll With the Punches, is out now, and he thinks it rocks, if he does so say himself."It's predominantly pretty much a rock record," he told ABC Audio.…

Source

This is by far the most corrupt administration in American history.

Gerrymandering in red states is predicated on Republicans holding Trump’s support in 2024, particularly from Latinos. That could be a bad bet.

Companies like Shein are using influencers to get Zoomers hooked on truckloads of shoddy clothing.

“We buy homes” companies are procuring disaster-damaged properties for cheap. Survivors say they're taking advantage of tragedy.

Rising temperatures and chronically broken cooling systems are turning the lunch rush into a deadly risk for some workers.