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Some residents are still living with family members, paying hundreds of dollars in storage fees and waiting on a class action lawsuit to have movement in the courts.

The coffee shop will replace a closed Arby’s restaurant, which was torn down to make way for the new stand.

If it's not a main road in St. Louis, it looks like a scene out of the show "Ice Road Truckers." Hill routes, residential streets and alleys are inch-deep in ice. The city of St. Louis Street Department has a plan for that ice... but whether it will work is questionable. During a Public Infrastructure and Utilities Committee Meeting, the city of St. Louis' director of the Department of Streets, Betherny Williams, announced crews will repeatedly drive over icy streets with heavy trucks hoping to…

A spokeswoman for the U.S. Post Office, Tara Jarrett, confirmed that weather has caused delays.

The Department of Justice is investigating Missouri for violating the rights of people with mental disabilities.

Antonio Jones sentenced for laundering money that was tied to drug ring. He also worked for campaign of former state Rep. Chantelle Nickson-Clark, who now is his wife.

There’s a misperception that cancer mostly impacts older people. Not so. Cancer is on the rise in people 50 and under. Actor Paul Teal, best known for his role on “One Tree Hill” recently died after a bout with cancer. Teal was 35. There are many reasons for the spike, especially lifestyle factors starting early in life and adulthood which are likely to increase the risk of cancer. Factors include poor diets, sedentary lifestyles, and obesity. The rise isn’t limited to just one type of cancer. Since 1990, there has been a significant increase in cancers of the breast, colon, esophagus, kidney, liver, and pancreas around the world. For example, according to the American Cancer Society, the rate of people diagnosed with colorectal cancer in the U.S. is dropping in those 65 and older but increasing in younger people. Deborah Oyelowo is a family nurse practitioner who specializes in hematology/oncology for OSF HealthCare. She points to the lack of screening, especiall

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COLLINSVILLE — Chief Steve Evans retired from the Collinsville Police Department this week, concluding an 11-year tenure marked by community engagement and significant departmental achievements. Evans, who was appointed Chief of Police on Nov. 27, 2013, previously served as a Lieutenant with the Fairview Heights Police Department. Throughout his time in Collinsville, he became known for his commitment to both the department and the local community, actively participating in various service organizations. Under Evans' leadership, the Collinsville Police Department (CPD) reached several milestones, including the establishment of a Youth Academy and the implementation of an officer wellness program. The department also achieved Tier 1 accreditation through the Illinois Law Enforcement Accreditation Program, a recognition of its adherence to professional standards. "Chief Evans has left the department in a much better place as it heads into 2025," said CPD in a statement. "His

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EDWARDSVILLE - State Senator Erica Harriss (56th-Glen Carbon) is excited to announce her annual “Valentines for Seniors” Card Drive is now underway, and she needs your help in making cards for area seniors. “This card drive is a simple but meaningful way for our community to spread love and joy to those who may feel overlooked on a day centered around love,” said Senator Harriss. “Through this initiative, we hope to brighten the day of local seniors in nursing homes, assisted-living, and long-term care facilities.” Senator Harriss invites students, scout troops, churches, families, and community groups to participate by crafting heartfelt, homemade Valentine’s Day cards. These cards will be hand-delivered to residents in facilities across the 56th District. Cards can be dropped off at Senator Harriss’ District Office, located at 120 North Main Street, Suite 1B, Edwardsville through Feb. 7, 2025. Drop-offs are welcome during

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The former St. Louisan plays Roone Arledge directing ABC's coverage of the 1972 Olympic hostage crisis.

Woman killed, man injured in dog attack in north St. Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS — East St. Louis School District 189 announced the closure of its schools on Thursday, Jan. 16, 2025, due to ongoing icy conditions affecting side roads in the community. The district said the decision comes as it prioritizes the safety of its students and staff. The district confirmed that no virtual instruction would occur, as it has already utilized all state-allowed eLearning days for the current school year. In-person classes are scheduled to resume on Friday, Jan. 17, 2025. The district expressed gratitude to local municipalities, including East St. Louis, Washington Park, Cahokia Heights, Fairview Heights, and Caseyville, for their efforts in clearing the icy roads. St. Clair County Board Chair Mark Kern was also acknowledged for activating county resources to assist in these road-clearing efforts, which have been deemed essential for ensuring a safe return to in-person learning. "The past two weeks have been very challenging for our students, parents and

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Hell Woods has been couch-surfing between two friends’ apartments since their landlord refused to renew their lease in November. A former two-year resident of Quality Hill Towers, Woods joined the building’s tenant union and its now-paused rent strike after months of unresolved bedbug infestations and maintenance issues. Frustrated by the lack of action from management, […]