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People gathered at St. Louis City Hall Wednesday to try to convince leaders not to shut down a homeless encampment. Last week, the city announced it's giving people who live in an encampment near Laclede's Landing until Friday to move out. People experiencing homelessness, who live in the encampment, said they want solutions best suited for them. A city spokesperson said it's trying to meet people where they are to fulfill their individual needs. In an email, a city spokesperson said in part,…

The operators of Morning Glory, the former Cherokee Street diner, are back with a new concept in a nearby space.

Three families shared allegations of wrongdoing by St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner's Office with the I-Team.

Police are asking the public's help in identifying a person of interest who might have crucial information about a woman murdered in south St. Louis in January.

The inventor of FURminator has shed his $13 million luxury estate and plans to launch a new business that will compete with the wildly popular pet shedding tool he invented and sold twice.

Alejandro Ramirez on Monday said he resigned from his role with the Saint Louis Chess Club and as coach of Saint Louis University’s chess team.

Missouri students and their families could soon be allowed to go to school outside the district they live in. 

According to Fairview Heights police, they do not believe this was part of a crime.

All rise for Academy Award® winner Aaron Sorkin’s adaptation of Harper Lee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning masterwork. The New York Times Critic’s Pick TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD is “the most successful American

The post To Kill A Mockingbird appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

"I would've never guessed by coming to jail that I would be placed in a position to actually better my life for myself and my children," Randol McCabe said.

Authorities have identified a woman who was struck and killed Wednesday morning near a Ferguson intersection.

Missouri’s Second Amendment Preservation Act was ruled on Tuesday as unconstitutional by U.S. District Court Judge Brian Wimes.

Police said the first driver stopped to check on the woman, then a second vehicle struck her and drove off.