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Just before summer officially kicks off, one man is bringing boaters and the Missouri State Water Patrol together to promote safe boating.

The loss was the sixth in a row for the Cardinals and dropped them to 2-11 in June.

A St. Louis group is getting much needed supplies ready for kids and FOX2 is helping out. KTVI FOX2  and KPLR Channel 11 celebrated Nexstar Founder's Day of Caring by volunteering at the National Council of Jewish Women St. Louis.

MSHP did not say whether the man died at the scene of incident or at a local hospital.

Area leaders, students and police officers spent hours in the Castle Point neighborhood on Friday morning.

“They’ve got money,” Patzius said. “They’re doing what they want with the money. They’re just trying to get more money out of us that pay our water bills.”

Districts across the St. Louis area are trying to fill every position, from teachers to custodians to bus drivers, before the next school year begins.

The state's education department is using federal COVID relief money to pay for certification tests for teachers, an effort to help combat the shortage of educators. 

With St. Louis’ population in decline and property being affordable, neglected land parcels are desirable to developers. Some might see the attention as a positive — addressing blight which would ideally lead to decreased crime and higher property values. West End residents April Walker and Lisa Potts along with their neighbors and support from Invest STL led by executive director Dara Eskridge created a neighborhood plan that was approved by the city of St. Louis.

Brad, the band featuring Pearl Jam guitarist Stone Gossard, has released a new song called "Hey Now What's the Problem?" The track will appear on the upcoming album In the…

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Andrew Crowe has toured nationwide to push for diverse workforces in advanced manufacturing. Now he wants to make it happen in St. Louis.

The man remains in custody and no bond information is available at this time.

GLEN CARBON - Glen Carbon is getting closer to the construction of its first shared-use path for pedestrians and cyclists along Glen Carbon Road. The new path is set to connect Schon Park and Route 159 once completed at an overall estimated cost of $1.8 million. The Village Board of Trustees voted during this week’s meeting to approve a Professional Services Agreement with TWM, Inc. for Phase 1, or the “design engineering” phase, of the new shared-use path project. The cost for this first phase is not to exceed $94,270. Public Works Director Scott Slemer said Phase 1 will extend from Schon Park to just past Lakewood Drive, and that two-thirds of the project will be funded by two grants: an Illinois Transportation Enhancement Program (ITEP) grant of $967,586 and a Metro East Park and Recreation District (MEPRD) grant of $181,261. Construction is expected to begin in 2025. Trustees voted 6-0 to approve the Professional Services Agreement and move forward with

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This is a tremendous opportunity not only for the children but for their families as well," said Michael P. McMillan Urban League president and CEO.