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School boards, municipal governments and local ballot measures are all up for vote in Missouri this November.

Lenny Kravitz is back with new music. The rocker just released the new track “TK421,” the first single off his upcoming double album Blue Electric Light, dropping March 15. “TK421” is described…

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This week, as autumn weather arrived and overnight temperatures dipped, auto workers brought fire pits out to the picket lines at the GM plant in Wentzville.

The Lion's Daughter Record Release Show w/ Hell Night, Spinal Fetish 7 p.m. Friday, October 13.

The right-wing website, founded by brothers Jim and Joe Hoft, was sued for defamation and emotional distress by two former Georgia election workers in 2021.

SingleWave Technologies, a St. Charles-based provider of IT managed services, has expanded operations by acquiring a local firm.

Mayor Tishaura O. Jones on Thursday announced she appointed the fire department's deputy chief, Charles Coyle, as the city's public safety director.

Thursday 10/12 Life's Short; Talk Fast Has there ever been a TV show that lends itself better to trivia than Gilmore Girls?

A St. Louis jury last week paved the way for additional litigation over whether cops at Lambert International Airport should be paid the same as city police.

On Wednesday night, the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center was filled in support of Israel during a war with Hamas that has already claimed hundreds of lives.

The Democratic National Committee stumped for Black votes and hoped to energize party members during a three-day regional conference in St. Louis Oct. 4-6, 2023.

It never ends with these moral-panic-driven, blatantly unconstitutional state bills “for the children.” The latest, from New York state Senator Andrew Goundardes and Assemblymember Nily Rozic was announced this week with direct support from NY Governor Kathy Hochul (who has been pushing for such unconstitutional bills for a while now, mainly to redirect attention away […]

The Premium (ISC) SSCP And CISSP Training Bundle has 2 courses with 67 hours of instruction to help you learn about cybersecurity. The CISSP course is crafted around eight pivotal domains of information security, encompassing everything from risk management to software development security. This ensures that candidates emerge with a holistic understanding of the cybersecurity […]

EDWARDSVILLE — Twenty-six students have been charged in connection with the recent school fighting incident at Alton High School on Aug. 30, 2023. Madison County State’s Attorney Tom Haine announced Thursday that prosecutors have filed juvenile charges (known as delinquency petitions) against 24 students and have filed adult charges against two other students in connection with fighting Aug. 30 at Alton High School. Haine said the petitions and charges are the result of an investigation headed by the Madison County Sheriff’s Office. Charged offenses range from disorderly conduct to mob action to aggravated battery of a peace officer. The ages of those charged range from 14 to 18. They consist of 15 females and 11 males. “After a close review of each case referred to our office, we have seen fit to file charges against these students for various crimes stemming from these incidents,” Haine said. “It is a tragedy whenever the criminal justice system

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Of the 26 people charged, 15 were female and 11 were male.

Charges have been filed against 24 underage students from Alton High School, while two more students are facing charges as adults.