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If you're a St. Clair County resident and FEMA deemed you ineligible for disaster relief, your chances of accessing federal relief funding are not over.

MARYLAND HEIGHTS - DNA breakthroughs are solving many cold cases throughout the nation in this day and age. On Wednesday, a DNA discovery led to charges of a then Maryland Heights man - Mike A. Clardy - with the 2004 cold case murder of an Alton woman, Deanna Denise Howland. Clardy, 63, faces second-degree murder and abandonment of a corpse charges in the case, which started in June 2004. On Tuesday, Clardy admitted to the murder at his 2004 residence in St. Ann, Mo. The deceased Howland’s identity was not known for many years. Howland, then of Alton, was 35 years old at the time of death and was a mother with four children. Howland’s body was attacked in a gruesome fashion and her dismembered remains were discovered two days after her death at an Interstate 70 rest stop. Investigators linked Clardy as a suspect by a match of DNA fragments left on Howland and a knife that was discovered at the scene. The Major Case Squad of Greater St. Louis was an investigator in this

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One Missouri Lottery player is thankful she took a second look at the Scratchers ticket she purchased after she almost threw it away.

Guitarist Jeff Beck's death Tuesday from bacterial meningitis at the age of 78 was certainly a shock. Upon hearing the news, several artists, including many of his fellow rockers, took to social…

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As you’re probably aware, now that it’s January, we’re running our annual public domain game jam, for games based on works from 1927. This is the 5th year we’ve done this, ever since the public domain (finally) returned to the US after decades with no works ever reaching the public domain, due to never-ending copyright […]

David Thurby, 27, is now facing a maximum of 12 years in prison.

Federal officials will meet this week to “continue the dialogue and find a path forward” after report of radioactivity in Jana Elementary.

Join us at Cardinals Nation Restaurant & Bar for Family Night with Fredbird on select Wednesday evenings this off-season! Bring your family down for games, prizes, and meet Fredbird from

The post Family Night with Fredbird appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

In an unusual show of bipartisanship, Republican U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley and Democratic U.S. Rep. Cori Bush of Missouri asked the federal government to perform more testing for radioactive contamination on properties owned by the Hazelwood School District.

Top talents from all around the world, including many on the St. Louis Cardinals, are preparing for the 2023 World Baseball Classic.

Missouri's Reps. Sam Graves and Jason Smith will now lead important U.S. House committees after the chamber switched party control.

The firm, provider of software products and services to communications and media companies, marks the latest technology firm to scale back its workforce. It said its layoffs are being made "out of responsibility and alertness to what is happening in the world."

The jury deliberated five hours Wednesday before finding David G. Thurby guilty of three counts of second-degree involuntary manslaughter, a lesser charge than what prosecutors sought.

The rock world has just lost another legend. Guitarist Jeff Beck passed away Tuesday from bacterial meningitis. He was 78. “On behalf of his family, it is with deep and…

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A Missouri boarding school for boys labeled the “Christian Reform School from Hell” by Rolling Stone magazine has announced it will be closing this month. In a statement obtained by KSDK, Bryan Clemensen, who until November had been director of the Agape Boarding School, wrote: Robert Bucklin said he spent five years at the Baptist facility in Stockton, Missouri, and was the victim of abuse there. “After years of fighting for justice, justice has finally prevailed,” he said moments after…

A Mega Millions ticket purchased at the 7-Eleven at 900 Shackleford Rd. matched all five white-ball numbers drawn in Tuesday night's drawing.

Black Americans are more likely to start menopause early and gain less treatment to manage symptoms — that’s according to a recent review of menopause literature. Dr. Makeba Williams, an associate professor and vice chair of professional development and wellness in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Washington University, encourages more doctors to recognize that the menopause experience is not universal and more care should be taken when treating patients of color, especially Black Americans.