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"Once you go through that door, you're probably not coming out," an attorney says.

The mother and father of Conrad Ashcraft have filed separate lawsuits.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has rescinded guidance issued in July 2022 that emphasized hospitals are responsible for providing emergency abortion care despite state bans, saying it does not reflect the Trump administration’s policy. The Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA) is a federal law requiring hospitals that accept Medicare funding to […]

During peak COVID lockdowns in 2021, New York State passed a law requiring that big ISPs (with over 20k users) offer low-income residents 25 Mbps broadband for $15. It wasn’t a huge ask. It costs major ISPs little to nothing to provide that speed over modern fiber networks, but the broadband industry sued anyway. Without success: the […]

James Brown, who has lobbied for the airport in Washington since 1980, will continue in that role until July 2028, if another city panel agrees.

St. Louis stands to get $100 million in state aid to help tornado recovery. State assistance to KC’s team owners would cost taxpayers an estimated $1.5 billion over 30 years.

The wait for federal aid in St. Louis is part of a pattern in Donald Trump’s second term of longer waits and, oftentimes, denials of state requests for disaster declarations.

The Coalition for KDHX, which includes some local heavy hitters, charges malfeasance and misconduct.

The company sent an email to employees Wednesday saying it had completed its investigation into the Feb. 3 breach.

"I have had people undressing in front of my house and putting their costumes on — I think that is disgusting," one woman said.

Councilman Mike Archer, a Republican from South County, said council members need more information about a recent outbreak of parvovirus and the shelter's failure to obtain a state license.

The activities are designed to be enjoyed by friends.

The archdiocese planned to close Rosati-Kain girls' high school in fall 2023 as part of its “All Things New” downsizing plan for parishes and schools.

Gov. Mike Kehoe expanded the agenda of the special session Wednesday enough to win Missouri Senate passage of bills with money for disaster recovery in St. Louis, changes to property taxes policies and tax incentives to finance new or improved stadiums in Kansas City.  Initially scheduled to go in at 10 a.m., the Senate finally […]

A tornado swept through Wildwood and Chesterfield, causing structural damage and leaving several thousand Ameren customers without power, but fortunately no injuries were reported.

Police said Christopher Green of East Alton was found in the street with an “apparent gunshot wound” early Sunday morning.

People in Marsha Keene’s community are already struggling to cover the basics. Most of the clients Keene serves at the Susanna Wesley Family Learning Center in southeast Missouri are working but still rely on federal food assistance to keep up with ever-increasing costs. The center provides a domestic violence shelter, parenting education and summer camps […]

Missouri leaders take pride in our reputation as a business-friendly state where cutting edge industries like biotechnology, advanced manufacturing, agtech and geospatial intelligence continue to grow. A new report puts us among the top 10 states for tech manufacturing growth. But proposed federal budget changes could undercut our economic competitiveness by weakening one of our […]

You might remember the alt-rock band The All-American Rejects and lead singer Tyson Ritter from their handful of turn of the century hits such as “Dirty Little Secret.” As University of Missouri seniors graduated this spring, the band played the latest in a series of pop-up shows it’s been doing…at people’s houses. We hear what the band, concertgoers and even the police think about this diversion from the current era of arena concerts.