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On Friday, July 7, Governor Mike Parson signed Senate Bill 106 into law, in part requiring healthcare providers to acquire consent for medical exams while the patient is unconscious or under anesthesia.

Missouri Department of Conservation says a pair of sandhill cranes with two colts nested at Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge near Mound City in Holt County last month.

Cheap Trick is extending their time on the road in 2023. The Rock & Roll Hall of Famers just announced a new set of fall tour dates. The new additions to the…

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A man facing charges in St. Louis Circuit Court in connection with a fatal hit-and-run was indicted in U.S. District Court on a federal gun charge.

Calvary and Bellefontaine cemeteries are both closed to the public after storms that swept through the region July 1 snapped trees, toppled power lines and killed two in the region.

The plan was launched in 2021 after the closure of seven SLPS schools to create a strategy for future closures.

ST. LOUIS - All Schnucks Locations Hosting “Hydrate Our Heroes” Beverage Drive July 12 - 18. From Wednesday, July 12 through Tuesday, July 18, all 115 Schnucks stores across the Midwest will host a “Hydrate Our Heroes” beverage drive to support local firefighters, law enforcement and first responders. Those wishing to donate should look for a donation bin at the front of each store. The most requested items include: Sports Drinks Energy Drinks Bottled Water Sparkling Waters

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A woman was arrested after her two-year-old daughter died in a July 2 single-vehicle crash at Hershey Road and Gloucester Circle.

Taylor Swift posted a message on social media to all of the Kansas City Swifties who attended her "The Eras Tour" shows at Arrowhead Stadium.

Just moments before Randy Arozarena and Adolis García kicked off Monday's Home Run Derby with a head-to-head battle, ESPN made quite a jarring statement: "This is really a St. Louis Cardinals nightmare scenario."

The state plans to move residents out of one troubled facility. But new reporting shows similar problems throughout Illinois’ seven care centers.

A Belleville, Illinois, man appeared in federal court Tuesday after admitting to exploiting minors by producing sexual abuse material.

The worst people can make the best case law. That’s the way it works here in the United States, where the court system occasionally works like it should and the old “disagree with what you say but defend your right to say it” axiom is upheld by judges who frequently have to deal with speech […]

The Complete AWS Cloud Engineer, Developer & Architect Course Bundle has 10 courses designed to help you master AWS. You’ll learn about the basic use case for cloud computing and specifically for selecting AWS services. Courses will teach you how to become a Cloud Engineer, Cloud Architect, Cloud Developer, and a SysOps Admin. You’ll also […]

According to court documents, 21-year-old Zachary Dennert pretended to be a teen girl online to get sexual images from boys as young as 11.

EDWARDSVILLE – Southern Illinois University Edwardsville is pleased to announce that it is offering 2023-24 Early Childhood Access Consortium for Equity (ECACE) scholarships, now with expanded eligibility for those pursuing or interested in pursuing a credential or degree in early childhood education. The scholarship is now available at participating community colleges and universities beginning in a student’s freshman year, and depending on the participating institution and its programs, can be used for certain associate and bachelor’s degree programs, as well as for advanced degrees and endorsements. At SIUE, the scholarship is available for students in the undergraduate early childhood education program . Detailed information about eligibility and a link to the 2023-24 scholarship application is available on the Illinois Student Assistance Commission (ISAC) website at isac.org/ECACEscholarship . “Our dean, Robin Hughes, PhD, did not hesitate

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A funding increase for a group that monitors St. Louis-area nursing homes was among the 200 line items vetoed from the state budget.

The city of Los Angeles is thinking about starting up a public bank: The City Council voted in October 2021 to study the viability of forming a city-owned bank and to create a business plan for doing so. With new political leadership and support from a number of community organizations, the city is now preparing ...continue reading "Los Angeles probably doesn’t need a public bank"