Survey results indicate only 25% of people outside St. Louis believe we have a "good" or "excellent" startup friendly business community. One startup founder thinks they're wrong, and that we need to invest more.
Paul McCartney is letting fans know that he more than approves of Beyoncé's cover of The Beatles’ “Blackbird.” “I am so happy with @beyonce’s version of my song ‘Blackbird,’” McCartney shares on Instagram.…
Missouri loses many of it medical school graduates to other states due to a lack of residency slots. State funds will support the addition of nine slots this year.
Denton Loudermill of Olathe, Kansas, sued state Sens. Rick Brattin, Denny Hoskins and Nick Schroer over messages accusing him of being a shooter and "illegal alien."
Eric D. Johnson, 41, is facing a count of first-degree murder after police said he approached a woman downtown and asked her to help his girlfriend, 35-year-old Cherish Lappin.
After four rounds of voting, two companies remain in this year’s St. Louis Inno Madness contest: No. 14 Arcadian VertiGreens and No. 32 Connect will square off in the Inno Madness championship matchup.
It’s been a few years since I last did a “Let me rewrite that for you” post. This idea was first suggested by the brilliant press critic Dan Froomkin. Basically, when he finds a bit of journalistic malpractice, he rewrites it the way a good journalist would, to show why the original was so wrong. […]
State Sen. Denny Hoskins of Warrensburg returns to Politically Speaking to talk about his campaign for secretary of state — and the prospects of being able to legalize sports betting in Missouri. Hoskins is one of eight GOP contenders seeking to succeed Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft.
Neil Young has revealed some exciting news for fans of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. In a post on his Neil Young Archives site, the two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Famer…
St. Charles County's top election official is demanding an apology after a county councilman chastised a worker on Election Day and threatened that election officials "would end up in jail.”
Our state lawmakers took a big step last year, investing more than $70 million in early childhood care and education programs to keep the system from collapse. Still, Maxine Clark writes that childcare is out of reach for too many families.