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A watch party for Ruby Leigh's blind audition was scheduled at JP's Hideout in Cottleville.

Two St. Louis apartment buildings have sold for a combined $9.5 million in separate transactions.

“We appreciate the love and support we have received in the over two and a half years," the post read.

Last April, Utah Governor Spencer Cox noted that “Kids are smart, they’ll find ways around” Utah’s new social media bans. But that’s not the reason why these laws will fail teens in Utah, Arkansas, and Texas. These laws will fail teens because state leaders don’t believe kids are smart enough to learn to use social […]

The Ruler Foods grocery store here remained closed Wednesday afternoon as structural engineers continue to monitor the mine subsidence that is occurring.

Anthony Miller was 72 years old when he was found dead on his neighbor's front stairs early Sept. 18.

After a St. Louis motel was forced to shut down due to being a nuisance for decades, the property has a new owner with big plans.

A 2023 study conducted by SmartAsset to determine the highest real estate taxes in America showed some surprising results for Central Illinois.

Kansas City is set to host World Cup matches in 2026.

Police are asking anyone who recognizes the pair to contact them.

Its last day of operations will be Thursday.

The St. Louis County Police Department is looking for two suspects in connection with a recent business break-in. Police refer to the suspects as "ice-cold bandits."

NPR Legal Affairs Correspondent Nina Totenberg has covered the U.S. Supreme Court for about 50 years. As she gears up for a new court session that begins Monday, Totenberg discusses the cases she’s watching. She also talks about the headline-grabbing ethics concerns swirling around the high court, breaking the Anita Hill story in 1991, and her recent memoir, “Dinners with Ruth.”

The Illinois Department of Agriculture has detected an invasive species of bug in Illinois.

Metallica is commemorating the anniversary of bassist Cliff Burton's death. In a Facebook post on Wednesday, September 27, the metal legends write, "We miss you, Cliff," alongside a video of…

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If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Speaking as a grandparent, I'm so tired of feeling afraid about my children's futures, watching out for children everywhere in our violent-saturated communities, an unleveled playing field, and a cradle-to-prison pipeline that must be dismantled! The school district has a heavy-handed approach to black children discipline. Are they recruiting and hiring community-conscious personnel, creating efficient oversight mechanisms, or ensuring a fair and thorough investigation? These are questions that the Alton school board members and Kristie Baumgartner, the superintendent, need to answer! The key word in my last paragraph is to be fair about it. Progress takes persistence and despite the challenges, Alton schools can make a difference. The Alton black community is very aware of the harsh realities of "just-us" and justice. Parents, teachers, churches, and civil leaders must form an innovative program to make a difference or continue to let

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