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The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission on Thursday reissued authorization for St. Louis gas utility Spire's contested pipeline.

The U.S. Senate late Wednesday unanimously passed a bill to ban federal employees from downloading TikTok on their work phones. Critics of TikTok, a widely popular social media platform, say the app creates national security concerns because of its ability to track users’ data — and because the Chinese government can compel that data from […]

The post U.S. Senate votes to bar TikTok from government devices as state bans multiply appeared first on Missouri Independent.

The second phase of a nonprofit’s new $40 million north St. Louis campus, which will add more apartments targeted to the homeless population, has received preliminary approval from a city board for tax incentives.

An Edwardsville BBQ joint is set to close at the end of the year, as rising labor and food cost have made operation unsustainable. But, the owners plan to introduce a new restaurant and cocktail concept in its place.

The wealthy trial lawyer and Democratic leader was sent to prison for his 2008 conviction on federal drug charges. He later was convicred on a state charge of aggravated criminal sexual abuse.

Several members of Congress want Amazon to explain why an Illinois warehouse that collapsed during a 2021 tornado, killing six employees, is being rebuilt without adding upgraded storm shelters.

Better late than never: The price of gasoline just keeps on falling. It's now lower than it was a year ago no matter how you measure it.

A federal judge sentenced a former Joplin youth minister to six years in prison for exchanging pornographic images and videos with a child under the age of 18.

The verdict came down after a little more than an hour of jury deliberations.

The e-commerce giant’s severe weather policies have been under scrutiny since the December 2021 disaster in Edwardsville.

The movie theater, located at 1005 McCausland Ave. in the Hi-Pointe neighborhood along the city of St. Louis' western edge, opened in 1922.

EDWARDSVILLE - The members of Edwardsville’s Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 244, sponsored its 13th annual “Christmas with a Cop” program this past weekend at the Edwardsville Target, and many children and families left knowing this would be a special holiday for them. The children had $250 to shop, and each family received a $100 gift card to Schnuck's to have a Christmas meal. The Edwardsville Police “Christmas with a Cop” program enables officers and other volunteers to spread Christmas cheer while getting to know some of the citizens of the community. In addition to shopping, the participating families received gift-wrapping supplies and candy baskets. The Edwardsville Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 244 extended thanks to Target, as well as numerous private donors within the community, for helping us benefit more children in need. Jared Sprinkle, one of the officers in charge of the event, said this was once again "fantastic" for

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Bayer AG will pay Oregon $698 million to settle a lawsuit alleging Monsanto Co. polluted the state with polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, Oregon's attorney general said Thursday.

The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Inc. on Tuesday fined Edward Jones $1.1 million for mishandling phone records Finra was seeking in inquiries.

There was mixed news for the built environment market delivered Thursday by an expert panel. The panel spoke at the Strong work pipelines at the market forecast delivered by an expert panel Thursday. The panelists predicted strong workforce pipelines in most market buckets, but tempered that good news with predictions of continued glitches in supply […]

Miracle is a Christmas-themed pop-up cocktail bar that serves seasonal cocktails in a festive setting. With kitschy holiday décor, professionally developed drinks and the nostalgic energy of the best office

The post Miracle at Small Change appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Two East St. Louis men were indicted Wednesday in connection with a carjacking in Soulard last month.

A Missouri man seeking freedom after nearly three decades in prison for a murder he denies committing testified Thursday that he was with his girlfriend on the night of the crime, except for a few minutes when he stepped outside to sell drugs on a corner several blocks from where the victim was killed.