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Chess.com Chief Chess Officer Danny Rensch told the Journal his organization will “not be providing support for, or coverage of, any St. Louis Chess Club events.

Two major groups are no longer working with the club as sexual misconduct allegations are increasing calls for change across the chess world.

For thirty-plus years, giant telecom monopolies have worked tirelessly to crush all broadband competition. At the same time, they’ve lobbied state and federal governments so extensively, that the vast majority of politicians are feckless cardboard cutouts with little real interest in market or consumer health. The result has been fairly obvious: Americans pay some of […]

The city of St. Louis selected a new community violence intervention provider on Thursday. The city announced a partnership with a nonprofit already committed to the well-being of families across the city: Mission St. Louis. The decision comes months after a callout to see who would take on the city's violence intervention initiative known as “Cure Violence St. Louis." The initiative started in 2020, administered by the St. Louis Department of Health, which hired local nonprofit Employment Connection…

The latest salvo in a corporate boardroom drama involving one of Pittsburgh's oldest companies.

Earlier this week, the St. Louis Board of Aldermen announced a survey to help it figure out how to spend the $250 million windfall it received from its lawsuit over the Rams' departure. But if you eagerly signed up to participate, thinking you could spam the survey with suggestions on how to spend the money on your pet projects, guess again. This survey has just two questions, and it is not asking you about your priorities.

When Rebecca Uccello got a call that her daughter’s Medicaid coverage was in jeopardy, she said it “sent me into a tailspin.” Her 13-year-old daughter, Izabella, has been on Medicaid since age two because of severe developmental disabilities, including a birth defect which prevents her spinal cord from properly developing and a neurological condition which […]

The post Paperwork issues meant more than 16,000 Missourians lost Medicaid coverage in July appeared first on Missouri Independent.

Polished, formerly Goedeker’s, reported a 37% drop in sales during its second quarter earnings call with investors Tuesday.

MoDOT said the shutdown is to allow workers to complete the final segment of the new northbound ramp.

Two things come to mind when St. Louisans think of Sauget, Illinois: weed and nightclubs. The small village directly across the river is the land of smokestacks, strip joints and minor league baseball, with a population of just a few hundred people.

An analysis found that the decline in homicides and gun assaults in neighborhoods getting the Cure Violence treatment wasn’t much different from that seen in areas without the program.

A driver was injured in a two-car crash overnight in north St. Louis.

A man is found dead in Jefferson County, and police are saying it looks suspicious.