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One person was injured in a two-car crash overnight in the Central West End.

Metro Call-A-Ride is testing a new app-based mobile ticket for its customers starting this month.

The penalty is part of $289 million that 11 firms will pay after admitting that their conduct violated record-keeping provisions of the federal securities laws.

St. Louis Sheriff Vernon Betts allegedly told a bearded deputy he would have to shave — but now it's Betts who might get nicked. Deputy Joseph Mopkins, who has been with the department since 1994, testified yesterday in court that for years, he never got any hassle from his bosses about having a beard.

We just got done noting how Dish Network’s long-hyped 5G wireless network is likely doomed. While they’re technically building a “wireless network,” the network’s coverage, phone selection, and overall quality has proven laughable so far, and there have been growing worries that Dish is running out of cash as it tries to meet regulatory deadlines for 5G deployment. Hoping […]

TricorBraun, a global packaging business based in Creve Coeur, is expanding again with the purchase of a Colorado-based can company.

Cherokee Street Theater's Suki Peters has crafted a version of Shakespeare's “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” It reimagines the 500-year-old comedy as a sitcom and is being performed this month in 24 public parks.

Wednesday marks nine years since the fatal shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson.

The 23-year-old left back adds to St. Louis’ defensive depth.

The 2023 Illinois State Fair starts Thursday.

Boeing has plans for a nearly $2 billion expansion project near St. Louis Lambert International Airport. They call it 'Project Voyager.'

A police officer in Nashville, Illinois, was stabbed in the neck overnight.

Three firefighters were hurt after a rollover crash overnight.

Two rounds of thunderstorms are expected Wednesday. The first round will move from west to east during the morning and early afternoon. A few stronger storms could bring some hail and strong wind gusts. 

Thousands of college students will get hundreds of dollars in compensation as colleges and universities move this summer to settle multimillion-dollar lawsuits stemming from canceled classes and activities during COVID-19 pandemic shutdowns. While some of the class-action suits against the colleges and universities are still in litigation, and still others dismissed, several major cases have […]

The post Students blocked from campus when COVID hit want money back. Some are getting refunds appeared first on Missouri Independent.