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17 years into an impressive career, Citizen still feel like underdogs who have never quite fit in. The band’s persistent sonic evolution and refusal to make the same record twice […]

The post Citizen appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

A former St. Louis County Police officer has been ordered to appear in court later this fall for scamming Schnucks Markets out of more than $25,000 via payroll fraud.

ALTON – A convicted felon from Alton accused of armed assault and possessing defaced firearms has been detained on his latest criminal charges. Don A. Miller, 20, of Alton, was charged on Sept. 24, 2026 with three Class 3 felony counts of felon in possession of a weapon, two Class 3 felony counts of defacing identification marks of a firearm, and one count each of aggravated unlawful possession of weapons (a Class 4 felony) and aggravated assault (a Class A misdemeanor). Two days prior

Angela Brown is searching for answers after a custom stone basketball was stolen from a memorial monument built for her son at Lake Charles Cemetery in St. John. Local police have launched an investigation into the theft and vandalism.

Five days after a school transportation van crashed into a traffic light in Cahokia Heights resulting in the death of a teenager, questions remain about the company that was transporting the students.

The cost of doing business is getting harder for everyone, particularly farmers, as rising diesel fuel expenses are hitting at harvest season.

Members of a murder victim’s family rushed toward his killer on Monday after a tense sentencing hearing.

The Metric Is Not the Mission is a ten-part examination of how Big Tech moved from building and expanding the open internet to increasingly shaping it around its own metrics, incentives and assumptions. Across the series, the argument follows the evolution of the platform economy—from the optimism of the early internet to the growing tensions around […]

Just when Missourians thought they had heard the last on redistricting, voters will soon be deciding whether or not to approve the mid-decade congressional map crafted by lawmakers last year.

The owners of the home at Spring and Chippewa say the city should pay $66,000 that they could’ve earned for renting out the home had the tent not been there.

The post Board Meeting: September 30, 2026 appeared first on St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.

CHICAGO – Attorney General Kwame Raoul, as part of coalition of 12 attorneys general, and the Federal Trade Commission today announced they have secured a $35 million proposed settlement with pesticide manufacturing giant Corteva Inc. that will lead to lower pesticide prices for farmers in Illinois and across the country. Under the terms of the settlement , Corteva will dismantle its existing pesticides loyalty program, which has limited distributors’ ability to do business with generi

CHICAGO – Today, Governor JB Pritzker and the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO) announced $4.6 million in grant funding to 49 grantees to attract visitors and support tourism across the Illinois. The awards include $2 million to support projects along Route 66, $2 million to market destinations and attractions across the state, and $654,000 to promote Illinois internationally. “Millions of people visit Illinois every year, and we want them to experienc

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, U.S. Senator Tammy Duckworth (D-IL) and U.S. Senate Democratic Whip Dick Durbin (D-IL) joined their Senate Democrat colleagues in releasing the following statement after the conclusion of President Trump's summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Washington. “Diplomacy with China remains vital to preventing conflict and protecting American interests, but it must ultimately produce results for hardworking Americans. President Trump’s summit today

NEW ORLEANS – U.S. Senate Democratic Whip Dick Durbin (D-IL), Ranking Member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, released the following statement after the Supreme Court ruled today that the Trump Administration can move forward with an expansive and flawed database that states can use for potential voter purges. The database attempts to combine citizenship information, Social Security numbers, and other sensitive data about millions of Americans and is rife with errors: “The Supreme